Abstract
In his discussion of European security architechture, Rear Admiral Tod examines the range of organisations and institutions involved and likens them to a web of overlapping and mutually supportive strands. At the centre is NATO, which he discusses from its initial conception to changes spurred as a result of the end of the Cold War and the conflict in former Yugoslavia—the new military strategy and peacekeeping. He analyses the role of the North Atlantic Cooperation Council and issues‐of NATO reform, in particular enlargement and ‘partnership for peace’. The WEU is explored as a focus for a burgeoning Euro‐peon defence identity and the CSCE as a forum for building foundations of confidence and trust, while the United Nations is recognised as a vital element in need of reform. Together, these structures and mechanisms allow for flexibility of response to the risks, crises and varying needs of European Security.
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