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The guideline for the course is “Content, Culture, Social”.
This event is part of the Geneva Peace WeekAs geopolitical competition intensifies and civilian casualties reach their highest levels in decades, this conversation will place women’s perspectives and a human
The guideline for the course is “Content, Culture, Social”.
Join us, on 23 October for a high-level keynote address on NATO’s current priorities, as global security challenges become increasingly pressing and interconnected.
Since 1997, the European Security Course (ESC) has been deepening the understanding of peace and security professionals from over 80 countries of the interlinking security policy challenges that impact Europe and the other regions of the world.
Recent geostrategic developments have focused global and national attention on traditional security priorities such as military capabilities, defense strategies, and territorial integrity – a trend reflected in unprecedented increases in defense budgets.
Driven by geopolitical tensions and rapidly evolving technological developments, forms of cognitive warfare and hybrid threats have intensified, targeting the individual citizen and making today’s information ecosystem increasingly difficult to navigate.