Threats and Partners: Framing NATO's Southern Challenges | ISPI
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Dossier
Threats and Partners: Framing NATO's Southern Challenges
Eleonora Ardemagni
05 luglio 2018

On 11-12 July, NATO has gathered in Brussels for the 2018 Summit, in the framework of rising geopolitical tensions with Russia. Along with the 2% GDP spending goal, debates a the Summit have largely focussed on the complex relationship with Moscow: what about the South? A number of worrying topics emanate from the Southern flank: states fragmentation, proliferation of ballistic missiles, jihadism and organized crime, uncontrolled migration. New and old powers vie for leverage in the Eastern Mediterranean’s waters, while multiple, sometimes competing stakeholders struggle to find a security balance in North Africa. Is NATO ready to cope with these multidimensional challenges? Is there the willingness to strengthen the Arab partnerships through practical cooperation? What about the new NATO Strategic Direction South Hub in Naples? Assessing the most demanding threats and issues, this ISPI Dossier investigates how the Atlantic Alliance can project stability in its evolving Southern neighbourhood.

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UAE National Defense College of Abu Dhabi
A Robust Fighting Force: Turkey remains a NATO pillar
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NATO's limited leeway in North Africa
Umberto Profazio
International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS) and Maghreb Analyst, NATO Defense College Foundation
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California State University San Marcos
What Jordan Means for NATO (and vice versa)
Curtis Ryan
Appalachian State University
NATO's Gulf Partnerships: Betting on Military Education
Eleonora Ardemagni
ISPI Associate Research Fellow
Contested Mediterranean? NATO's Maritime Role Amid Shifting Balances
Thanos Dokos
Director of the Hellenic Foundation for European and Foreign Policy
The "Nebulous" Naples Hub: Is There a Strategic Direction for the South?
Alessandro Minuto Rizzo
President of the NATO Defense College Foundation
Versione stampabile

EDITED BY

Eleonora Ardemagni
ISPI Associate Research Fellow

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