The External Dimension of the European Unions Critical Infrastructure Protection Programme: From Neighboring Frameworks to Transatlantic Cooperation

Description

External Dimension of the European Union’s Critical Infrastructure Protection Programme: From Neighboring Frameworks to Transatlantic Cooperation provides the basis, methodological framework, and first comprehensive analysis of the current state of the external dimension European Programme for Critical Infrastructure Protection. The challenges at the EU level are multidimension insofar as identifying, designating and protecting critical infrastructures with the ultimate goal of harmonizing different national policies of the Member States and creating the identity of the European Union in this arena. Modern society has become so reliant on various sectors of critical infrastructure—energy, telecommunications, transport, finance, ICT, and public services—that any disruption may lead to serious failures that impact individuals, society, and the economy. The importance of critical infrastructures grows with the industrial development of global and national communities; their interdependence and resiliency is increasingly important given security threats including terrorism, natural disaster, climate change and pandemic outbreak Cover Half Title Title Copyright Contents List of Abbreviations List of Figures List of Tables Acknowledgments Foreword Editor Biographies Contributor Biographies Part One Introduction 1 Introduction and Methodology 1.1. Research Background 1.2. Subject of Research Interest 1.3. Research Focus 1.4. Methodological Framework 1.5. The Book Structure 2 The External Dimension of European Union’s Critical Infrastructure Protection Programme: From Neighboring Policy to Transatlantic Cooperation 2.1. Introduction 2.2. Implementation 2.3. Cooperation with Member States, Neighboring Countries and Transatlantic Partners Chapter Conclusion 3 Croatia: Terms of Reference for Neighboring Countries 3.1. Introduction 3.2. Implementation 3.3. Public-Private Partnership 3.4. Cooperation with European Commission 3.5. Education and Training Chapter Conclusion Part Two EU Enlargement Agenda 4 Turkey 4.1. Introduction: Normative Framework for Protecting CIs. The Efforts in Turkey 4.2. Implementation 4.3. Public-Private Partnership 4.4. Cooperation with European Commission 4.5. Education and Training Chapter Conclusion 5 Bosnia and Herzegovina 5.1. Introduction 5.2. Implementation 5.3. Public-Private Partnership 5.4. Cooperation with European Commission 5.5. Education and Training Chapter Conclusion 6 Serbia 6.1. Introduction 6.2. Implementation 6.3. Public-Private Partnership 6.4. Cooperation with European Commission 6.5. Education and Training Chapter Conclusion 7 Montenegro 7.1. Introduction 7.2. Implementation 7.3. Public-Private Partnership 7.4. Cooperation with European Commission 7.5. Education and Training Chapter Conclusion 8 North Macedonia 8.1. Introduction 8.2. Implementation 8.3. Public-Private Partnership 8.4. Cooperation with European Commission 8.5. Education and Training Chapter Conclusion 9 Albania 9.1. Introduction 9.2. Implementation 9.3. Public-Private Partnership 9.4. Cooperation with European Commission 9.5. Education and Training Chapter Conclusion 10 Kosova 10.1. Introduction 10.2. Implementation 10.3. Public-Private Partnership 10.4. Cooperation with European Commission 10.5. Education and Training Chapter Conclusion Part Three Eastern Partnership 11 Ukraine 11.1. Introduction 11.2. Implementation 11.3. Public-Private Partnership 11.4. Cooperation with European Commission 11.5. Education and Training Chapter Conclusion 12 Belarus 12.1. Introduction 12.2. Implementation 12.3. Public-Private Partnership 12.4. Cooperation with European Commission 12.5. Education and Training Chapter Conclusion 13 Moldova 13.1. Introduction 13.2. Implementation 13.3. Public-Private Partnership 13.4. Cooperation with European Commission 13.5. Education and Training Chapter Conclusion 14 Georgia 14.1. Introduction 14.2. Implementation 14.3. Public-Private Partnership 14.4. Cooperation with European Commission 14.5. Education and Training Chapter Conclusion 15 Armenia 15.1. Introduction 15.2. Implementation 15.3. Public-Private Partnership 15.4. Cooperation with European Commission 15.5. Education and Training Chapter Conclusion 16 Azerbaijan 16.1. Introduction 16.2. Implementation 16.3. Public-Private Partnership 16.4. Cooperation with European Commission 16.5. Education and Training Chapter Conclusion Part Four Transatlantic Cooperation 17 United States of America 17.1. Introduction 17.2. Implementation 17.3. Public-Private Partnership 17.4. Cooperation with European Commission 17.5. Education and Training Chapter Conclusion 18 Canada 18.1. Introduction 18.2. Implementation 18.3. Public-Private Partnership 18.4. Cooperation with European Commission 18.5. Education and Training Chapter Conclusion Part Five Overview and Conclusion 19 Analysis of All Countries’ Approaches 19.1. Introduction 19.2. Implementation 19.3. Public-Private Partnership 19.4. Cooperation with European Commission 19.5. Education and Training Chapter Conclusion 20 Conclusion References Index