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CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS Read the Submissions Call |
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PROGRAMM Click here to read the programme. DOWNLOAD and print the introductory booklet |
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SPEECHES AND PROCEEDINGS |
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PRESS Download the press release |
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FORUM 2010 |
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![]() © CNRS |
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On June 24th 2010, the first National Forum for Strategic Research drew in upwards of 700 attendees. Now in 2011, the Institute for Higher National Defence Studies, in conjunction with the National Institute of High Studies of Security and Justice, and the CSFRS, are in preparation for the second edition, to be held June 8th at the military academy in Paris. The topics for the 2011 forum are as follows; France, Europe, World, Strategic Flows and Tensions: States at Crossroad.
A disturbing beginning to the century : failed models, weak warning signs
The 21st century appears to have become the century of global crises. Nature has reminded us of the reality of our human interdependency. Three major "crises" have haunted the first decade of the century : a crisis of government systems ; a crisis of the climate and natural ecosystem ; a crisis of governance and anticipation. Read more >>
From the conduct of the war to the builduin of resilience
The Institute for Higher National Defence Studies (IHEDN) is heir to a long tradition rooted in a Decree of 14 August 1936 creating the College of Higher National Defence Studies (CHEDN). In the College, an elite group of officers from the three forces as well a certain number of civil servants from the Ministries concerned studied issues related to military strategy and those with repercussions on the conduct of war. Given that the shadow of fighting surrounded its creation, the College was of military inspiration first and foremost1. The CHEDN was placed under the authority of the Minister of Defence. Read more >> Flows and Criminality : the Paradoxical fight
Irrespective of the attempts to define globalization, whether as an uncontrollable phenomenon of geographical extension of non-government stakeholder objectives or, on the contrary, of voluntary government strategies, it is expressed and characterised by a mass of flows, to the extent that it is no longer anything other than the dominant symptom and sole element of its measure. Globalization cannot, however, be reduced to observation of internationalisation of exchanges of all types, but should also be analysed in terms of the malfunctions it is likely to generate, in particular in terms of security. In that respect, one can only recognise that the opportunities offered by easy communication and travel, combined with deregulation of economies and the resulting transformations in States are factors conducive to the development of criminal activities. Read more >>
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