Constabulary Forces and Postconflict Transition: The Euro-Atlantic Dimension

Authors

David T. Armitage Jr., Institute for National Strategic Studies, National Defense University
Anne M. Moisan, Institute for National Strategic Studies, National Defense University

Files

Description

Since the early 1990s, multinational stabilization efforts in the wake of conflicts or major natural disasters have repeatedly encountered problems in filling the so-called security gap. In places such as Bosnia, Kosovo, Haiti, Afghanistan, Iraq, and elsewhere, outside interveners have faced a compelling need to use specialized capabilities that can fill the gap between the point where military operations—whether for combat, peacekeeping, or counterinsurgency—leave off and community-based policing activities pick up. In particular, ensuring a capacity to manage and defuse civil disturbances and other threats to public order has become a sine qua non for overall mission success.¹

Document Type

Policy Brief

Publication Date

11-2005

Publication

Strategic Forum

Publisher

National Defense University Press

City

Washington, DC

Recommended Citation

Armitage, David T. Jr. and Moisan, Anne M., "Constabulary Forces and Postconflict Transition: The Euro-Atlantic Dimension" (2005). Strategic Forums. 18.
https://digitalcommons.ndu.edu/strategic-forums/18