Group items tagged

The CCOECivil-Military Cooperation Centre Of Excellence is a multinational sponsored, NATO accredited, Centre of Excellence. It provides added value, innovative and timely advice, and subject matter expertise on CIMIC for both civilian and military customers. The primary focuses of the organisation's efforts are in enhanced education and training along with conceptual and doctrinal development

Danish Army Fire Support Centre is responsible for CIMIC in the Danish Armed Forces, including NORDEFCO CIMIC Course

In 2008 CCOE published its first publication on gender: 'Gender Makes Sense: A Way to Improve Your Mission' This publication has been re-written ; the new 2nd edition is now available. The aim of this CCOE publication is: To create a thorough understanding of gender for the operational and tactical level in order to be more successful in military operations; To stimulate the military stakeholders to become more knowledgeable on gender; To provide our civilian partners with awareness regarding the military approach towards gender; To provide CIMIC personnel with a useful tool to improve their day-to-day work

This is the pages with CCOE MESSENGER.

MNCG is a NATO unit with a primaly task to engage in the civil and military cooperation giving full support to the NATO military Commander on the field

CAPRICORN is an EDA Research & Development Project devoted to develop capabilities in the complex and critical sector of Military Operation Planning, specifically for Not-Article5/San Petersburg Operations, by using Simulation & CGF (Computer Generated Forces) based on Intelligent Agents (IAs).

The Afghanistan Team regularly populates this page with publications produced by institutions such as think tanks, international organisations, NGOs, Afghan government agencies and others. The documents are grouped by sector and are accompanied by summaries based on the abstract or executive summary of each report.

The list is a list of potential free datasources and might be of value for CIMIC

The belief that development and reconstruction are central to stability and security is not new. It is, however, also highly contentious, perhaps nowhere more so than in Afghanistan, the longest running experiment in stabilisation. Experiences in Afghanistan have irrevocably shaped how aid agencies regard and relate to military forces during conflict and, arguably, vice-versa. Through the Afghanistan case, this Working Paper seeks to better understand the challenges of civil-military dialogue - dialogue between military forces and independent humanitarian actors - in the context of combined international and national military forces pursuing stabilisation. In particular, it looks at the challenges posed by military forces that actively seek to pursue development and reconstruction - traditionally the domain of aid agencies - as a central component of a military strategy.

A thematic issue of The Humanitarian Exchange Magzine (Issue 56) on Civil-Military coordination

Inter-Agency Network for Education in Emergencies with standards

The APCMCOE is a whole-of-government initiative to improve Australia's effectiveness in civil-military collaboration for conflict and disaster management overseas

Transnet is an information portal of the NATO ACT Transformation Network Branch. You will need a username and password for complete access

The United Nations Institute for Training and Research (UNITAR) is making concrete contributions to developing the capacities of tens of thousands of people around the world. UNITAR provides for training for capacity development in the fields of Environment; Peace, Security and Diplomacy; and Governance

HPN is an independent forum for humanitarians to share and disseminate information, analysis and experience.