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The possible applications of (engineer) obstacles in non-combat operations

100%
Kovacs Z.
Hadtudomany (Military Science)
|
2004
|
vol. 14
|
issue 3/4
67-74
EN
Non-combat operations include very complex, very different types of operations and task systems. The author gives an overview of these and drafts the technical characteristics, features of obstacles, types of obstacles and the possible applications of these.
2
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THE STRATEGY OF EUROPEAN UNION'S RESPONSE TO SITUATIONS OF CRISIS IN AFRICA (Strategia reagowania Unii Europejskiej na sytuacje kryzysowe w Afryce)

70%
Domagala A.
Przegląd Zachodni
|
2010
|
issue 4(337)
105-120
EN
The article tackles the problem of a complex response strategy of the European Union to crisis phenomena on the territory of Africa after 2003 by military and police means, especially to stop mass and serious violations of human rights and to enhance respecting human rights over long periods of time. Military operations of the EU involve foreign policy measures, since the decision-makers (EU member-states) are convinced that only in this way can the political and social situation be stabilized in a given country, enabling the emergence of its internal potential to prevent mass and serious violation of human rights. The article contains a short overview of the operations carried out by the EU and highlights the programmatic-theoretical grounds of the strategy of responding to crisis phenomena in African states.
3
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Aspekty prawne NATO ROE – MC 362/1 (ze szczególnym uwzględnieniem komponentu morskiego)

41%
Szuniewicz M.
Międzynarodowe Prawo Humanitarne
|
2012
|
vol. 3
63-88
EN
The multinational military operations require the harmonisation of the operational procedures, especially in respect of the use of force (Rules of Engagement). The manifestation of an above attitude is the decision of the Military Committee of the North Atlantic Alliance MC 362/1 of 2003, June 30 (so called NATO ROE). The document contains a compendium of strategic and operational ROE and NATO policy for approving and implementing these rules for all NATO/NATOled military operations. The NATO ROE provides guidance and direction on rules of engagement, use of force in self-defence, the requirements of necessity and proportionality. A particular problem is the legal meaning of ROE and its binding force on a commander and the soldiers, and accordingly an issue of using ROE for precluding their accountability. The conformity of any action with any set of ROE in force does not guarantee its lawfulness, and it remains the commander‘s responsibility to use only that force which is necessary and proportionate under the prevailing circumstances. The guidelines on the use of ROE in maritime operations (Annex D to MC 362/1) underlines the specific features of naval military activities. Some directives can be found in the operational doctrine of the Polish Navy (DD/3.1) of 2010.
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