2783 result(s) found, displaying 1931 to 1940
- … is important to speak of national leadership. Effective SSR requires national authorities to generate and drive forward a strategic vision for their security sectors. This requires political commitment. It also requires strong buy-in from those … ownership have evolved over time, and today cooperation between RAMSI and the Solomon Islands Government is governed by a Partnership Arrangement which sets out mutually-agreed milestones and timeframes. By way of example, the police component of … UN can play a vital role in assisting nationally-led coordination on SSR, by supporting needs assessments and providing strategic advice and guidance. It can also help facilitate national dialogue on SSR – a strong example is the consultative …https://dfat.gov.au/international-relations/international-organisations/un/unsc-2013-2014/national-statements/Pages/maintenance-of-international-peace-and-security-in-africa-security-sector-reform-ssr -
- … the problems raised by the Australian Delegation and formulate our answers to their questions. PART I BRITISH POLICY AND STRATEGIC OBJECT IN THE FAR EAST BRITISH POLICY IN THE FAR EAST 3. The Commonwealth Government have submitted a series of … upon from the United States of America. (All the above questions ate contained in paragraph 11 of Paper No. 1.) BRITISH STRATEGIC OBJECT IN THE FAR EAST Question 10. The Commonwealth Government asks for a clear definition of the strategical … of sea communications. This is a fundamental truth which has not changed, and it has in the past been reflected in the strategic disposition of Dominion navies in war plans. 15. A change has, however, taken place in the scale of preparations …https://dfat.gov.au/about-us/publications/historical-documents/Pages/volume-01/42-report-by-chiefs-of-staff-subcommittee-of-committee-of-imperial-defence-on-questions-raised-by-australian-delegation-to-
- … the energy transition, supply chain dependencies, and national security considerations. 14 August 2024 Global strategic competition and technological innovation With keynote remarks by Director-General of the World Intellectual …https://dfat.gov.au/trade-and-investment/international-trade-network
- … It also includes paramilitary equipment. While each case will be considered individually, goods on the Defence and Strategic Goods List are likely to be considered arms or related matériel. Depending on the context, end user and end use, …https://dfat.gov.au/international-relations/security/sanctions/sanctions-regimes/myanmar-sanctions-framework
- … It also includes paramilitary equipment. While each case will be considered individually, goods on the Defence and Strategic Goods List are likely to be considered arms or related matériel. Depending on the context, end user and end use, …https://dfat.gov.au/international-relations/security/sanctions/sanctions-regimes/iraq-sanctions-framework
- … engagement between Indigenous Australians and Pacific Islander people, as well as to embed Indigenous perspectives in the strategic and diplomatic work of the Office of the Pacific. DFAT annually acknowledges the anniversary of the National …https://dfat.gov.au/about-us/highlights-dfats-rap-achievements-2019-2021
- … in agreement that the existence of the Zaibatsu facilitated the rapid development of the Japanese economy especially the strategic industries. (b) Reference to paragraph 2 (b) we also agree that the Zaibatsu could play a prominent part in rebuilding Japan's strategic industries in the event of the re-establishment of a strong militarist government and that their immediate … in agreement that the existence of the Zaibatsu facilitated the rapid development of the Japanese economy especially the strategic industries. (b) Reference to paragraph 2 (b) we also agree that the Zaibatsu could play a prominent part in …https://dfat.gov.au/about-us/publications/historical-documents/Pages/volume-08/424-department-of-external-affairs-to-forsyth
- … disinterested, was not heeded by Chiang and is not being heeded by Rhee. Both nationalist leaders take the line that for strategic reasons aid must continue in the interests of the United States irrespective of the extent to which the recipients … disinterested, was not heeded by Chiang and is not being heeded by Rhee. Both nationalist leaders take the line that for strategic reasons aid must continue in the interests of the United States irrespective of the extent to which the recipients …https://dfat.gov.au/about-us/publications/historical-documents/Pages/volume-24/38-Note-by-Department-of-External-Affairs
- … of other N.A.T.O. countries that they should be consulted in advance on any matters affecting particularly their strategic position. However, I think that at this stage, without wishing to appear as a Cassandra, and without wishing to … Relations Office telegram No. 558 7 that there would be no reduction in the West's nuclear deterrent, on which the strategic concepts for the S.E.A.T.O. area already rely. Defence has however pointed out that the uncontrolled development … of other N.A.T.O. countries that they should be consulted in advance on any matters affecting particularly their strategic position. However, I think that at this stage, without wishing to appear as a Cassandra, and without wishing to …https://dfat.gov.au/about-us/publications/historical-documents/Pages/volume-28/25-cablegram-from-casey-to-menzies
- … departments, such as External Affairs, Commerce, Treasury, and others, concerned with Government policy in the area of strategic importance to Australia, and which, through their day by day work, are most likely to be in possession of the more important set of facts which go to build up strategic policy. General Comment: With regard to your last paragraph, I do not wish in any way to hold up consideration by … departments, such as External Affairs, Commerce, Treasury, and others, concerned with Government policy in the area of strategic importance to Australia, and which, through their day by day work, are most likely to be in possession of the more …https://dfat.gov.au/about-us/publications/historical-documents/Pages/volume-12/216-burton-to-shedden