BrochureBrochure E ” Conference to address Trans-Atlantic Defence Technological and Industrial...

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Brochure “SMART DEFENCE SMART TADIC” Conference to address Trans-Atlantic Defence Technological and Industrial Cooperation (TADIC) Conference of Armaments Directors (CNAD) 14 October 2011 North Atlantic Treaty Organisation Boulevard Leopold III – B-1110 Brussels - Belgium The NATO Secretary General refers to “Smart Defence” as the way to “ensuring greater security, for less money, by working together more flexibly”. One element of promoting this is by ensuring efficient and effective technological and industrial cooperation amongst nations, particularly in the trans-Atlantic domain. Supporting Partners:

Transcript of BrochureBrochure E ” Conference to address Trans-Atlantic Defence Technological and Industrial...

  • Brochure

    “SMART DEFENCE

    SMART TADIC”Conference to address Trans-Atlantic Defence Technological and Industrial Cooperation (TADIC) Conference of Armaments Directors (CNAD)

    14 October 2011NorthAtlanticTreatyOrganisationBoulevardLeopoldIII–B-1110Brussels-Belgium

    TheNATOSecretaryGeneralrefersto“SmartDefence”asthewayto“ensuringgreatersecurity,forlessmoney,byworkingtogethermoreflexibly”.Oneelementofpromotingthisisbyensuringefficientandeffectivetechnologicalandindustrialcooperationamongstnations,particularlyinthetrans-Atlanticdomain.

    SupportingPartners:

  • DearSpeakersandParticipants,

    IwelcomeyoutoourTrans-AtlanticDefenceTechnologicalandIndustrialCooperationConference,underthebanner“Smart Defence - Smart ‘TADIC”,atNATOHeadquarters.

    ThisConferenceunderthedirectionoftheConferenceofNationalArmamentsDirectors(CNAD)willaddressTrans-AtlanticDefenceTechnologicaland IndustrialCooperation in thecontextof the realisationbyNATOnationsofmultinationalapproachestodesigning,developing,acquiring, sustaininganddisposingdefenceassetsforcurrentandfutureoperations.

    The aim of the Conference is to identify specific and practical ways to strengthen trans-Atlantic defencetechnologicalandindustrialcooperationwithintheevolvingframeworkofdefencetradedevelopmentsonbothsidesoftheAtlanticandtosetoutwhatisnecessary,onbothsidesoftheAtlantic,toenablesuccessfultrans-Atlanticcooperationindefencecapabilitydevelopmentanddelivery.

    Icordiallythankyouforyourparticipationandcontributioninthisconferenceandwillingnesstohelpadvanceoureffortstofostertransatlanticco-operation.

    Yourssincerely,

    PatrickAuroy

    AssistAnt secretAry GenerAl for Defence investment

    le secrétAire GénérAl ADjoint pour les investissements DAns le DomAine De lA Défense

    North Atlantic Treaty Organization - Organisation du Traité de l’Atlantique Nord

    Boulevard Léopold III - B-1110 Bruxelles - Belgique

    Tel: +32 2 707 49 65 - Fax: +32 2 707 49 59 - [email protected]

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    Contents

    ConferenceProgramme 7

    Panel1–DiscussionPoints 8

    Panel2–DiscussionPoints 9

    NATOandNIAGActivities 10addressingTrans-AtlanticDefenceTechnologicalandIndustrialCooperation

    NATOActorsAddressingtheProvisionofNATODefence&SecurityCapabilities 12

    Speakers,Moderator,andPanellists 15

    Sponsors 20

    NATOHQPlan 22

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    TheConferencewhichwilltakeplaceonthe14thOctoberinthe“LUNS”roomatNATOHeadquartersinBrussels,isbeinghostedbyNationalArmamentsDirectorsofNATOandwillbringtogetherseniordecisionmakersandsubjectmatterexpertsfromgovernmentsandindustryonbothsidesoftheAtlantic.

    1. Welcome and Opening Remarks by Chairman Mr. Patrick Auroy 08.45-09.00AssistantSecretaryGeneralDefenceInvestmentandCNADChairman

    2. Keynote Address by NATO Secretary General Mr Anders Fogh Rasmussen [tbc] 09.00-09.30

    3. Panel 1

    The imperative for increased Alliance trans-Atlantic defence technological and industrial cooperation in an era of “Smart Defence”.

    -Panellistsofferingaviewondiscussionpoints

    -Discussionaftereachintervention

    BREAK

    4. Panel 2

    Delivering Alliance Capability: lesson learned and future prospects for Trans-Atlantic programmes.

    -Panellistsofferingaviewondiscussionpoints

    -Discussionaftereachintervention

    LUNCH 13.00

    During Lunch

    5. Conference Conclusions and Assignments

    -ModeratorssummarizingmainfindingsofPanel1&2

    -Discussion

    -SummarybyChairman

    6. Closing Remarks by Chairman endingat14.30

    ConferenceProgramme

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    The imperative for increased Alliance Trans-Atlantic defence technological and industrial cooperation in an era of “Smart Defence”.

    “ThistopicwilladdresstherequirementsforTrans-AtlanticdefencetechnologicalandindustrialcooperationemanatingfromthenewNATOStrategicConceptandrelatedinitiativesandtheopportunitiesthatdefencetradedevelopmentsonbothsidesoftheAtlantic,bothintermsofdefenceprocurementandexportcontrolreforms,offergovernmentandindustryinachievingTADIC.”

    Panellists: Mme. Claude-France Arnould

    ChiefExecutive–EuropeanDefenceAgency

    Ms. Valerie Evans HeadofInternationalRelationsGroupatDefence

    EquipmentandSupport–UKMOD

    Mr. Jack Harrington CEO–ThalesRaytheonSystems

    Ms. Beth M. McCormick [tbc] DeputyAssistantSecretaryforDefenseTradeand

    RegionalSecurity

    U.S.DepartmentofState[tbc]

    Mr. Giuseppe Orsi CEO–FinmeccanicaGroup

    Moderator: Mr. Robert Bell

    UnitedStatesSecretaryofDefenseRepresentative,

    Europe

    FormerNATOAssistantSecretaryGeneralfor

    DefenceInvestment

    Discussion Points➤Whatcurrentlyimpedesand/orenablestrans-

    AtlantictechnologytransferandindustrialcooperationasanintegralpartofNATO’snewstrategicconceptanddeliveringtheLisboncapabilitypackage?

    ➤WhatwilltheUSExportControlReformInitiativedeliver–fortheUnitedStates;forCanada;forEurope?

    ➤HowwouldEUdefenceprocurementandintra-communityexportcontrolrevisionsaffecttrans-Atlanticdefenceindustrialcooperation?

    ➤Whereistheappropriatebalancebetweennationalsovereigntyindefenceandcollectivedefenceneedsto(1)advancenewdefencetechnologiesand(2)maintaininteroperabilityincoalitionoperations–bygovernment,byindustry?

    ➤WhatsavingsandoperationalefficienciescanbegainedbyNATOthroughaccesstoaTrans-AtlanticDefencetechnologicalandIndustrialBase.InwhatwaywillNATO’srelationshipwithindustryhavetochangetogetthere?

    ➤“NATOEurope”and“EUEurope”aredifferent–arethedefenceneedsofthetwodifferent?HowdoesNorthAmericaviewthisdifference?

    Recommendations to be aimed for from Panel 1 discussions:➤Initiativesthatcanbetakentoenhancetrans-

    Atlanticdefencetechnologicalandindustrialcooperation,enableefficientandeffectivedeliveryoftheLisboncapabilitypackageandsupporttheambitionsofthenewStrategicConcept.

    ➤Thekeywin-winaspectsoftheTrans-Atlantictradereformsthatshouldbeaimedfor.

    ➤StepstoencouragesupportforandsustainingofaTrans-AtlanticdefencetechnologicalandindustrialBase.

    ➤ProposalsforhowNATOcanworkalongsidetheEUtofurtherdefencetechnologyanddefenceindustrialcooperation.

    Panel1

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    Delivering Alliance capability: lesson learned and future prospects for Trans-Atlantic programmes.

    “ThistopicwilladdresslessonslearnedinworkingTADICissuesandhowthesebetakenaccountofincurrentandfuturemultinationalprogrammes,aswellasinongoingtechnologycooperationtomeetemergingsecuritychallenges.”

    Panellists: Gen.(retd) William J. Begert Vice-PresidentforBusinessDevelopmentand

    AftermarketServices

    PrattandWhitney(MilitaryEngines),United

    TechnologiesCorporation.

    Mr. Thomas F. Darcy VicePresident,DefenceElectronic&Systems–EADS

    Mr. James A. Hursch Director,DefenseTechnologySecurityAdministarion

    U.S.DepartmentofDefense

    Maj.Gen. Carlo Magrassi DeputyCommanderAirForceCommand–ItalianMoD FormerDeputyChiefExecutiveStrategy–EDA

    Mr. Peter M. Wagner [tbc] AdvisertotheTaskForceforGreece;until

    September2011HeadofUnitforDefence,

    AeronauticandMaritimeIndustries,Directorate

    GeneralforEnterpriseandIndustry,

    EuropeanCommission

    Moderator: Mr. Jean Fournet InternationalConsultant

    FormerNATOAssistantSecretaryGeneralforPublic

    Diplomacy

    Discussion Points➤Whatarethelessonslearnedintrans-Atlantic

    defenceacquisitionprogrammes-fromthegovernmentperspective;-fromtheindustryperspective?

    ➤DoesatechnologygapbetweentheUnitedStatesandotherNATOcountriesexist,particularlyintheareaofC4ISR?Doesthismatter–toNATOnations;–toNATOoperations?If‘yes’whatstepscanbetakentoalleviatethisintimesofdefencebudgetsconstraints?

    ➤Whatdefenceprocurementprocesschangesarerequiredtostimulatemulti-nationalapproachesforshortdurationand/orNATOspecificprogrammes,poolingofproductionassets,sharingofsupportandservices?

    ➤What“TADIC”barriersimpactonNATOprogrammemanagersandwhatstepsshouldbetakentoalleviatethese–especiallyinthedefencetechnologyaspect?

    ➤Whatarethecostdriversfortrans-Atlanticprogrammesandwhatbusinessmodelwouldindustryrecommendforachievingefficientandcosteffectivetrans-Atlanticmultinationalprogrammes?

    Proposal Recommendations to be aimed for from Panel 2 discussions:➤GuidingprinciplesforNATOProgramme

    Managerstoachievesuccessfultrans-Atlanticmulti-nationalprogrammes–acquisition,pooling,sharing,sustainment.

    ➤BestPracticesfromtheIndustryperspectiveforefficientandeffectivetrans-Atlanticdefencetechnologicalandindustrialco-operation.

    Panel2

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    NATOandNIAGActivitiesaddressingTrans-AtlanticDefenceTechnologicalandIndustrialCooperation

    2002 NIAG report1 on Trans-Atlantic Defence Industrial Cooperation provided to CNAD

    Thereportofferedrecommendationsonhowtoenhancetheabilityof industrytocooperatemoreeffectivelytoprovidecosteffectiveandinteroperablesolutionstomeetAllianceandnationaldefenceneeds.

    2003 NATO, together with the German Marshall Centre, held a conference on US trans-Atlantic defence industrial cooperation.

    Itwasconcludedthat:•the conference contributed to a better understanding with non-US industry and government

    representativesoftheintents,difficultiesandopportunitiesoftheUSpoliciesandwaystoaddresspossibledifficulties.

    •forUSofficials,itwasanopportunitytotakeaccountofNATO,EuropeanandindustrialviewswhenfinalisingtheupdateoftheUSexportlicensinglegislation.

    2003 North Atlantic Council (NAC) agreement to the Secretary General’s way forward proposals2, which included:

    •invitingperiodicbriefings to theNACby theUnitedStates,andothernations,onDefenceTradeExportPolicyandNationalSecurity;

    •NATOplayingaroleinaddressingandresolvingexportlicensingproblemsthataffectNATOagencies;•holdingregularNATOconferencestoaddresstrans-Atlanticexportcontrolandtechnologytransfer

    problems;•incorporatingwithafutureNATOSummitCommuniquéahighlevelpoliticaldeclarationontrans-

    Atlanticdefenceindustrialcooperation.

    2004 Istanbul Summit Communiqué:

    “NATO’s armament activities must meet the Alliance’s evolving military needs. We therefore reaffirm the importance we attach to mutually advantageous trans-Atlantic defence industrial cooperation.”

    2008 Second NIAG study on Trans-Atlantic Defence Industrial Cooperation – Final Report3 issued.

    The report noted the mandate of the study, which was to identify measures which Allies couldimplementtobringaboutimprovementsinthisareaandnottheproposechangestoexistinglawsorregulatorymechanismswithMemberStates,andoffered18separaterecommendationsforaddressing

    1AC/259-D(2002)11dated15March2002.

    2SG(2003)1182-REV11-AS1(INV)

    3AC/259-D(2008)0007-Rev1(INV)

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    byNATO,theUnitedstates,EuropeanUnionMemberStatesofNATO,andindustry,bothrespectivelyandcollectively. Theserecommendations,whichincludedanumberofdetailedproposals,togetherwiththedefencetradeinitiativesintheUnitedStatesandtheEU,wereconsideredtoprovidewaystoimprovethe“playingfield”onwhichtheUSandEuropeanexportlicensingprocessesandtechnologytransferpoliciesoperate.

    2008 Bucharest Summit Communiqué:

    “We agree to […] support the improving of trans-Atlantic defence technological and industrial cooperation as part of the efforts to develop and field the right capabilities and forces.”

    2009 CNAD and RUSI4 Conference on Trans-Atlantic Defence Industrial Cooperation5 under the banner “Challenges and Opportunities in Trans-Atlantic Defence Industrial Cooperation”.

    TheConferenceproducedarangeofrecommendations,themostsalientbeingto:•encourageandstimulateUS-EUdialogueondefenceindustrialmatters,•improvetheunderstandingofexportcontrolproceduresandprocesses,•developaforumwhereseniorindustryandNATOleadership,bothpoliticalandmilitary,canengage

    formally,•holdannualTADICconferences.

    2011 Smart Defence - Smart TADIC

    Thepurposeofisfollow-onTADICConferenceisto:•considertheimplicationsofthenewNATOStrategicConceptandtheopportunitiesprovided

    byNATOtransformationinitiativesforadvancingTADIC;•reviewthedevelopmentsinEuropeandtheUnitedStatestoreformexportcontrolprocesses

    anddiscussimplicationsandopportunitiesresulting,particularlywithregardtomultinationalprogrammessupportingNATOcapabilitiesandinteroperability.

    •reviewtheTADICissuesandconsiderationsfromtheindustrialpointofview,inparticularinsupportingNATOprogrammesandcapabilitiessuchasAGS,territorialmissiledefence,cyber-security.

    TheaimistoprovideadvicetoCNADandotherconcernedNATOBodiesandAgencies,tonationsandtoindustryonmeasuresandworkingpracticestopromote,andtobenefitfrom,effectivetrans-Atlanticdefencetechnologicalandindustrialcooperation.

    4RUSI–RoyalUnitedServicesInstitute,London,UK

    5AC/259-D(2010)0001–January2010.

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    NATOActorsAddressingtheProvisionofNATODefence&SecurityCapabilities

    Conference of National Armaments Directors

    ThemajorworkwithinNATOtoidentifyopportunitiesforcollaborativeresearch,development,productionandsupport,ofmilitaryequipmenttakesplaceundertheauspicesoftheConferenceofNationalArmamentsDirectors (CNAD).TheCNAD is thesenioradvisorycommitteetotheNorthAtlanticCouncilonarmamentsissues.Itsetsprioritiesandgivesguidancetoitssubstructure,whichissupportedbymilitaryandcivilianexpertsfromAlliesandPartnernations.

    Defence Investment Division

    The Defence Investment Division (DI) focuses on the development of military capabilities to enhance theAlliance’scapacity,includingarmamentsplanning,integratedairdefence,airspaceandairtrafficmanagement,and command and control. It contributes to the Nations’ ability to assign to the Alliance forces that areproperlyequippedandinteroperabletoundertakethefullrangeofmilitarymissions.TheDivisionisledbytheAssistantSecretaryGeneral(ASG)forDefenceInvestment,currentlyMr.PatrickAuroy,France.TheASG/DIisalsothepermanentChairmanoftheoftheConferenceofNationalArmamentsDirectors.

    NATO Industrial Advisory Group (NIAG)

    NIAGwasestablishedinOctober1968toprovidealinktotheNATOnations’defenceindustriesthroughwhichtheindustrialviewpointandindustrialtechnologydevelopmentcouldbeincludedintheworkoftheNATO.NIAGisahigh-levelconsultativeandadvisorybodyofseniorindustrialistsofNATOmembercountries,actingundertheConferenceofNationalArmamentsDirectors(CNAD),withtheaimsof:- AdvisingNationalArmamentDirectorsonindustrialperspectivesandissues- Bringingindustrialknow-howandideastotheworkinCNADandotherNATOBodies

    addressingNATOmilitarycapabilityrequirements.

    Defence Policy and Planning Division

    The Defence Policy and Planning Division (DPP) has the lead on defence-related issues such as defencetransformation,defencecapabilities,defenceplanning,logisticsandmissiledefence.TheDivisionisresponsiblefor developing political guidance for the implementation of NATO’s new Strategic Concept, in particulartoguide theworkundertakenduring theNATODefencePlanningProcess,and isalso responsible for thedefence-relatedaspectsofcooperationbetweenNATOandtheEU,notablyinthefieldofdefenceplanningandcapabilitydevelopment. Inaddition, theDivision is responsible for thepolitical-militaryanddefence-relatedaspectsofcooperationwithpartnersandinternationalorganisations.

    Emerging Security Challenges Division

    TheEmergingSecurityChallengesDivision(ESC)aimstoprovideacoordinatedapproachbytheAlliancetothechallengesofthe21stCentury.Theseincludeterrorism,WeaponsofMassDestructionproliferation,cyberthreats,aswellasenergysecuritychallenges,includingthoseposedbyenvironmentalchanges.TheDivision

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    willplayanimportantroleintheimplementationofthenewStrategicConcept,aswellasinthedevelopmentofastrategicanalysiscapabilitytoenabletheAlliancetobetteranticipatecrisissituationsandassessrisks.Thedivisionalsopromotessecuritycooperationthroughavarietyofprogrammes,inNATO,withPartnernations,andwithotherinternationalorganisations,asappropriate.

    NATO Office of Resources

    TheNATOOfficeofResources(NOR)bringstogether,underthedirectionandleadershipoftheDirectorNOR,allinternationalstaffworkingonNATOmilitarycommon-fundedissueswiththeaimofreinforcingmilitarycommon-fundedresourcemanagementattheNATOHQ.TheNORprovidesintegratedstaffadviceandsupporttotheResourcePolicyandPlanningBoard(RPPB),theBudgetCommittee(BC)andtheInvestmentCommittee(IC)aswellastheirChairmen.TheNORprovidesstaffadvicetothedivisionsoftheInternationalStaff(IS)andInternationalMilitaryStaff(IMS),andotherbodiesasrequired,onNATOmilitaryresourceissues.

    International Military Staff

    TheInternationalMilitaryStaff(IMS)istheexecutivebodyoftheMilitaryCommittee(MC),NATO’sseniormilitaryauthority.Itisresponsibleforpreparingassessments,studiesandotherpapersonNATOmilitarymatters.ItalsoensuresthatdecisionsandpolicyonmilitarymattersareimplementedbytheappropriateNATOmilitarybodies.

    Allied Command Operations

    AlliedCommandOperations(ACO)istheStrategicCommandresponsibleforallAllianceoperations.Underthe leadership of Supreme Allied Commander Europe (SACEUR), an Innovation and Technology Cell wasestablishedinJuly2009,taskedtofacilitateagiletechnologyintegrationandtopromoterapidimplementationofinnovativesolutionstoglobalchallengesconfrontingEuropeanandNorth-Americansecurityinterests.”

    Allied Command Transformation

    AlliedCommandTransformation(ACT)isNATO’sleadingagentforchange,driving,facilitating,andadvocatingcontinuousimprovementofAlliancecapabilitytomaintainandenhancethemilitaryrelevanceandeffectivenessoftheAlliance.TheStrategicObjectivesofACTare:- ProvidingappropriatesupporttoNATOmissionsandoperations- LeadingNATOmilitarytransformation- Improverelationships,interactionandpracticalcooperationwithpartners,nationsandinternational

    organisations.

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    Evolving NATO Structures

    In June 2011, Ministers agreed to consolidate the current 14 NATO Agencies into only three, namely aProcurement,aSupportandaCommunication&InformationAgency,andtoestablishaScienceandTechnologyOrganisation.Thesechangesarecurrentlybeingimplemented,totakefulleffectwithinayear’stime.

    Procurement AgencyTheProcurementAgencyaims tobe the centreofexcellence formultinationalarmamentprocurement. Itprovidesacompetitiveframeworkforongoingandfuturearmamentprocurementprogrammes.Thisincludesa strategy to encourage and attract Nations to initiate and join multinational armament procurementprogrammes.

    Support AgencyTheSupportAgencywillaccommodatemultinationalprogrammes,actasaHostNationforNATOSecurityInvestment Programme (NSIP) projects, and support the Strategic Commands with in-theatre operationallogistics.Itwillalsoprovidein-servicesupport,maintenanceandlogisticstoNATOandnationalweaponssystems,aswellasservicessuchasammunitiondisposal.

    Communication & Information (C&I) AgencyTheC&IAgencywillbeNATO’sprincipalC3capabilitydelivererandCIS serviceprovider forall itsentitledcustomers.ItwillprovideITSharedServicestoNATOHQ,theNATOCommandStructureandthenewAgencies.TheC&IAgencywillensurecontinuousCommunicationandInformationSystems(CIS)supporttoalloperationsinwhichNATOisengaged,respondingtoSACEUR’sneeds.

    Science and Technology OrganisationWithintheAgenciesReformcontext,theAllianceisgoingtoestablishanewScience&TechnologyOrganisation.JoiningtheforcesoftheexistingRTOandNURC,andinclosecooperationwiththeotherNATObodiesimpliedinS&T, theSTOwillpromote thecollaborationbetweenAllies,andwithPartners,on the full spectrumofdefenceandsecurityrelatedscienceandtechnologyactivities.Asaproviderofknowledgeandexpertise,theSTOwilldevelopitsprogrammeofworkinclosecoordinationwithitscustomersinboth,theNationsdirectlyandthroughvariousNATObodies,includingthenewAgencies.Asthe leadingexecutiveoftheSTO,theChiefScientistwillchair itsBoard,ensuringthattheSTOdeliverstheexpectedresultsthroughitsbroadrangeofactivities,andfunctionastheSeniorScientificAdvisoroftheNATO’sseniorleadership,bydeliveringsciencebasedexpertiseandadvice,availableintheSTO-network,tothisleadership.

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    Speakers,Moderators,andPanellists

    Anders Fogh Rasmussen [tbc]AndersFoghRasmussentookofficeastheNorthAtlanticTreatyOrganization’s12thSecretaryGeneralon1August2009.

    HestudiedeconomicsattheUniversityofAarhus,graduating(MScEcon)in1978.ThesameyearhebecamememberoftheDanishParliamentrepresentingtheLiberalParty.

    From1992to1998hewasspokesmanfortheLiberalPartyandfrom1993to1998inadditionvice-chairmanoftheParliament’sEconomicandPoliticalAffairsCommittee.In1998hebecamechairmanoftheLiberalParty’snationalorganisationandvice-chairmanoftheParliament’sForeignPolicyBoard.

    Aftertheparliamentaryelectionsin2001hebecamePrimeMinisterofDenmark,forminghisfirstgovernment,acoalitionconsisting of the Liberal Party and the Conservative People’s Party. His government was re-elected in 2005 and 2007respectively,andheheldthepositionasPrimeMinisteruntilhewaselectedasfutureNATOSecretaryGeneral

    Patrick Auroy Lieutenant General (Armaments) Patrick Auroy is NATO Assistant Secretary General for DefenceInvestment. InOctober2009hetookupthepostofDeputyDirectorGeneraloftheDGA(DirectionGénéraledel’Armement),thearmamentsbranchoftheFrenchMoD.

    HegraduatedfromtheEcolePolytechnique(1975),theENSAE(FrenchAeronauticsandSpaceAcademy1980),andtheEPNER(FrenchFlightTestCrewAcademy,1981),andbeganhiscareerasahelicopterflighttestengineerresponsibleforcertificationattheDGAFlightTestCentre(CEV)inBrétigny.

    In2005,MrAuroywasappointedasDirectorforForceSystemsandStrategies,responsiblefor:- preparingfuturecapabilities-apartofthecapabilityprocessledbytheJointStaff,- defencepolicyonscience,researchandtechnology,- internationalarmamentscooperation,inparticularthroughNATOandtheEU,- economicandindustrialarmamentsissues.

    Throughoutthisperiod,hesupervisedfortheDGAthepreparationandimplementationworksrelatedtotheFrenchreturntotheNATOintegratedcommandstructureandthoserelatedtotheFrenchPresidencyoftheEuropeanUnion.

    Robert BellMr.RobertBellistheSecretaryofDefenseRepresentativeinEurope(SECDEFREPEUR)andtheDefenseAdvisor (DEFAD) for the US Mission to NATO (USNATO). As SECDEFREPEUR, he is responsible forplanning, recommending, coordinating, and monitoring DoD policies, programs and initiatives inEurope.AstheUSNATODEFAD,heisresponsiblefortheformulation,coordination,andpresentationofDepartmentofDefensepoliciestotheUSAmbassadortoNATO.

    Beforetakinghiscurrentposition,Mr.BellwastheSeniorVicePresidentofSAIC.AsAccountManagerforNATOandEUCOM,hecoordinatedtheactivitiesofSAICBusinessUnitspursuingcontractopportunitiesatthosetwoorganizations.Mr.BellalsochairedSAIC’sEuropeanExecutiveCommitteeandservedas

    ManagingDirectorofSAIC’ssubsidiariesinBelgiumandFrance.InJan2010,hewasselectedtochairtheNATOIndustrialAdvisoryGroup(NIAG).

    PriortojoiningSAICin2004,heservedasNATOAssistantSecretaryGeneralforDefenseInvestmentfrom1999-2003.Inthiscapacity,Mr.BellchairedNATO’sConferenceofNationalArmamentsDirectors(CNAD)anditsC3Board(NC3B)anddirectedNATOInternationalStaffactivitiesintheareasofarmamentscooperation,missiledefense,airdefense,airspacemanagement,commonfundingandresourcepolicy.

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    Jean Fournet JeanFournetwastheNATOAssistantSecretaryGeneral forPublicDiplomacyfrom2003until2007.PriortothathehadbeentheAssistantSecretaryGeneralforScientificandEnvironmentalAffairssinceMarch2001.

    Before coming to NATO, Jean Fournet was the National Armaments Director and Director of Co-operationandIndustrialAffairsintheDirectiongénéraledel’armenment(DGA)oftheFrenchMinistryofDefence.Inhisdutiestherehewasresponsibleforbilateralandmultilateralco-operationrelationswiththevariousAllianceandEuropeanUnioncountries,whichinvolvedintensecommunicationanddialogueefforts. In2000hewasalso theChairmanof theBoardof theOrganization for JointCo-

    operationinArmaments(OCCAR)involvingGermany,Italy,theUnitedKingdomandFrance.Until1999hewasamemberoftheboardofdirectorsofseveralnationalfirms(Aérospatiale,SNECMA,Dassault).

    HeattainedtherankofLieutenantGeneral,ArmamentCorpsin1997.

    Claude-France Arnould

    Claude-FranceArnouldistheChiefExecutiveoftheEuropeanDefenceAgencysince17January,2011.

    Previously,Ms.ArnouldworkedondefencemattersinotherEUpositions.SheledtheCrisisManagementandPlanningDirectorate (CMPD)at theGeneralSecretariatof theCouncilof theEuropeanUnion,between2009and2010,andasDirectorforDefenceIssuesattheGeneralSecretariatoftheCounciloftheEuropeanUnionfrom2001to2009(inchargeofoperationsmilitarycapabilities,partnershipsandchairoftheEUSatelliteCentreBoard).

    Earlierinhercareer(1998-2001),Ms.ArnouldworkedasDirectorofInternationalandStrategicAffairsattheFrenchNationalDefenceGeneralSecretariat/PrimeMinister(preparationofnational“CouncilofDefence”,CIEMG/interagencyprocessforweaponsexportscontrol,armamentsandspaceissues).

    ShebecameDeskOfficerattheEconomicandFinancialAffairsDirectorate,attheFrenchMinistryofForeignAffairs(1983-1986), responsibleforECtradepolicyandexternal relations. In1989, shewasappointedDeputyDirectorofEuropeanCommunityAffairs,attheFrenchMinistryofForeignAffairs(inchargeofexternalrelations,trade,budget,institutions,CAPanddevelopment).ShewasthenpostedinGermany,asFirstCounselloroftheFrenchEmbassy(1994-1998).

    General (retd) William J. Begert

    WilliamJ.Begert,General,U.S.AirForce (retd) is thevicepresident forBusinessDevelopmentandAftermarket Services forPratt&WhitneyMilitaryEngines, aUnitedTechnologiesCompany inEastHartford,Connecticut.Asvicepresident,heisresponsiblefordomesticandinternationalmilitarysales,assessingU.S.MilitaryrequirementsanddevelopingbusinessstrategiesforPratt&Whitney’smilitaryengineservices.Heisalsoresponsibleforthemaintenance,repairandoverhauloperationsofPratt&Whitney’sMilitaryAftermarketServices

    IntheAirForce,General(retd)BegertwasaCommandPilotwithalmost7,000flyinghours.Heheldcommandpositionsmultipletimesinhiscareerandheldavarietyofstaffpositions.

    General (retd) Begert served as the Vice Commander of U.S. Air Forces in Europe during the air war over Serbia. HeculminatedhiscareerastheCommander,PacificAirForceswherehewasresponsibleforU.S.AirForceactivitiesinanareaencompassingmorethan50percentoftheglobe.Hiscommandconsistedofapproximately45,000AirForcepersonnelandmorethan400aircraft.HeassumedhispositionatPratt&Whitney,aUnitedTechnologiesCompanyinFebruary2005.

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    Thomas F. Darcy

    ThomasF.DarcyisVicePresidentofDefenseElectronicsandSystemsatEADSNorthAmerica.

    DarcyisresponsibleforallLineofBusinessactivitiesrelatedtoSystemsandDefenseElectronicsandServicesintheUnitedStates.HeisresponsibletotheCOOofEADSNorthAmericaforformulatingandintegratingDefenseandSecuritystrategyandactivitiesfortheU.S.market.Darcyservesonnumerouscorporateboardsandnon-governmentalorganizationboards.

    PriortohiscurrentpositionatEADSNorthAmerica,DarcyworkedforNorthropGrummanCorporationinBrussels,BelgiumwherehewastheVicePresidentofEuroperesponsibleforNorthropGrumman

    IntegratedSystems(IS)Sector’sWestern,CentralandEasternEuropeanbusinessdevelopmentandgovernmentrelationsactivities.

    MrDarcyalsowasthePresidentoftheAmericanDefenseIndustryForum(ADIF),wasformerUSGovernmentRepresentativeto the NATO Industrial Advisory Group (NIAG) and served on the Board of Directors of the United States Trade andInvestmentCenter(USTIC).

    From1991to1995,hewastheU.S.NationalArmamentsDirectorRepresentativetoNATO.

    Inaddition,DarcyadvisedtheUSAmbassadorstoNATOandtheEuropeanUnionondefensetradeandtechnologyissues.DarcyisaretiredU.S.navalofficer.

    Valerie EvansValerieEvansjoinedtheMinistryofDefencein1976,directfromSalfordUniversity.Herinitialcareerwithinthethenprocurementexecutive involvedarangeoffinanceandsecretariat,defenceexportservices,andcommercialposts.SheservedasfirstsecretaryfordefencesupplyattheBritishEmbassyinBonnfrom1988-1993beforereturningtotheUKtoawidevarietyofjobs,fromproductionoftheProjectManagers’Handbook,totheMODMainBuildingRedevelopmentwheresheultimatelysignedthe£1.6BillionPFIcontract. FollowingpromotiontotheSeniorCivilServicein2007,shehasservedasHeadCommercialCombatAir,andthenHeadoftheUKMFTS(UKMilitaryFlyingTrainingSystem)ProjectTeamwithresponsibilityforthiscomplex,incremental,25yearbenefits-drivenPPPprogramme.

    ShetookupherroleasHeadofDE&SInternationalRelationson1June2011,coveringtheportfolioofUKinternationalequipmentbusinessinNATO,EDA,OCCARandbilaterally.

    Jack G. Harrington

    JackG.HarringtonisChiefExecutiveOfficerofThales-RaytheonSystemsLtd.,thejointventurebetweenRaytheonCompanyandThalesGroup.

    Harrington’sextensive careerhasbeendevoted to supporting technologydevelopment indefense,wherehehasmorethan23yearsexperienceprovidingadvancedtechnologyengineeringsolutionsacrossawiderangeofdomainssuchascommandandcontrol,sensorsystems,modelingandsimulation,andcyberdefense.Inaddition,hehasextensiveInternationalexperiencefromsolutionsforJointandCoalition warfare, to delivering the industry’s largest Air Command and Control system to controlover10millionsquarekilometersofNATOairspace,todeliveringdefensesolutionstoInternational

    customersthroughouttheworld.

    Priortohiscurrentposition,HarringtonwasvicepresidentofCommandandControlSystemsforRaytheonNetworkCentricSystemsHewasalsoco-founderandCEOofVirtualTechnologyCorporation(VTC),whichwasacquiredbyRaytheonin2006.Underhisleadership,VTCbecametheleaderinthefieldofdistributedmodelingandsimulation,andjointcommandandcontrolinteroperability.

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    James A. Hursch JamesA.Hursch,amemberoftheSeniorExecutiveService,wasappointedtothepositionofDirectoroftheDefenseTechnologySecurityAdministration(DTSA)on9March2010,havingpreviouslyservedastheActingDirectorsince12October2008andActingDeputyDirectorpriortothat.Inhiscurrentcapacity,hemanagesastaffof220policyanalysts,engineers,and licensingofficers responsiblefordevelopingandimplementingDoDtechnologysecuritypoliciesforinternationaltransfersofdefense-relatedgoods,services,andtechnologies.

    BeforehisassignmenttoDTSA,Mr.JamesHurschservedasaSpecialAssistanttotheAssistantSecretaryofDefenseforInternationalSecurityAffairsfromOctober2007toJanuary2008.

    MrJamesHurschwastheDeputyDirectorofNorthernEuropeanPolicyfromJune2004toDecember2006andlaterbecametheDeputyDirectoroftheOfficeofEuropeanPolicyuntilOctober2007.

    Major General Carlo Magrassi CarloMagrassiisaMajorGeneraloftheItalianAirForceandpresentlyisassignedtotheItalianAirForceStaff inRome.FromSeptember2011he isDeputyCommander,AirForceCommandbased inRome-Centocelle.Moreover,hehasbeenappointedChairmanofanewlyestablishedforum,sponsoredbytheEuropeanDefenceAgency,tosupportthemilitarydimensionoftheSingleEuropeanSkyATMResearch(SESAR)programme.

    MajorGeneralMagrassiwasdeeplyinvolvedintheResearch&DevelopmentandproductionphasesoftheEuropeanaircraftEurofighterandTornado,theEH101andNH90helicopters,andmanyotherprojects.

    MajorGeneralMagrassiledtheAirForceInternationalCooperationBranchdealingwithinternationalco-operationwithNATOandnon-NATONations.

    In2003,asDeputyChiefof theDefenceArmamentsPolicyDepartmenthewas in chargeofdeveloping thepolicyonarmamentsacquisitionandcoordinatingthegovernmentalandindustrialrelationsinnationalandinternationalprojects.Inthesameperiodhewasalsoappointedasthe ItalianRepresentativetotheFutureTasks&PolicyCommitteeoftheEuropeanprocurementorganization(OCCAR)and,additionally,aschairmanoftheExecutiveCommitteeofthe6NationscooperationinitiativeknownasLetterofIntent(LoI).

    Beth M. McCormick [tbc]BethM.McCormickwasappointedtothepositionofDeputyAssistantSecretaryofStateforDefenseTradeandRegional Security in theBureauofPolitical-MilitaryAffairsonFebruary14,2010. In thisposition,shemanagestwooftheBureausmainorganizations,specificallytheDirectorateofDefenseTradeControls (DDTC),andtheOfficeofRegionalSecurityandArmsTransfers (RSAT).Sheprovidesoverall policyguidance regarding the transferofdefense technologies toother countries, throughcommercialdefensetradeandforeignmilitarysales,andservesasoneofthekeylinksbetweentheStateandDefenseDepartmentsonregionalsecurityissues.

    FromOctober2008toFebruary2010,Ms.McCormickservedastheDeputyDirectoroftheDefenseSecurity Cooperation Agency, the Defense agency responsible for security cooperation and partner capacity buildingprogramsworldwide.

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    Giuseppe OrsiSinceMay2011,GiuseppeOrsiistheChiefExecutiveOfficeroftheFinmeccanicaGroup

    FromNovember2004toMay2011hewastheChiefExecutiveOfficerofAgustaWestland,theleadinghelicoptercompanyownedbyFinmeccanica,.

    InNovember2002,Mr.OrsiwasappointedManagingDirectorofAgustaspaandtheCOOoftheItalianoperationofAgustaWestland.

    In1994,Mr.OrsiwasappointedSeniorVicePresident–GovernmentSalesandProgramsofAgustawiththeresponsibilityoftheworldwidemilitarysales.

    Peter M. Wagner [tbc]AdvisertotheTaskForceforGreece;untilSeptember2011HeadofUnitforDefence,AeronauticandMaritimeIndustries,DirectorateGeneralforEnterpriseandIndustry,EuropeanCommission

    SinceSeptember2010,Dr.PeterM.WagnerhasbeenHeadofUnitinchargeofdefence,aeronauticandmaritimeindustriesaswelltheEuropeanCommission’srelationswiththeEuropeanDefenceAgency.

    InMay2005hewasappointedHeadofUnitintheDirectorateGeneralforEnterpriseandIndustryforGeneralcoordination,wherehewasinchargeofgeneralpolicycoordination,relationswithMemberStatesandtheCouncil, theCommunityLisbonProgrammeandtheCompetitivenessand Innovation

    Frameworkprogramme.

    ResponsibilitiesalsoincludedthesettingupoftheExecutiveAgencyforCompetitivenessandInnovation.

    BeforebeingappointedAssistanttotheSecretaryGeneralin2003,heworkedintheEuropeanCommission’sDirectorateGeneralforIndustryonregulatoryandpolicycoordination”

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    SupportingPartners/Sponsor

    EADSisoneofthelargestaerospaceanddefensecompaniesintheworld,withdivisionsincludingAirbus,Eurocopter,AstriumandCassidian.TheAmericanoperatingunitofthecompany,EADSNorthAmerica,isasuccessfulprimecontractortotheU.S.Departmentof

    Defenseand theeleventh-largest contractor to theDepartmentofHomelandSecurity. EADSNorthAmericaofferstheinnovativesolutionsofaglobalaerospaceanddefenseindustryleader,whilemeetingthedemandingrequirementsofU.S.government,military,lawenforcementandciviliancustomers.WearetheprimecontractorfortheU.S.Army’sprovenUH-72ALakotaLightUtilityHelicopter,whichisoneoftheDefenseDepartment’stop-performingprogramsandranksamongthemostrapidintroductionsofanewaircraftintheArmy’shistory.Weprovideover70%ofthehelicopterandfixedwingaircraftinusebytheU.S.CoastGuardtoday,andserveastheprimecontractorforitsnewHC-144AOceanSentrymaritimepatrolaircraft.WealsoaresupplyingTRS-3DmultimodeacquisitionradarsfortheCoastGuard’sNationalSecurityCutterandtheU.S.Navy’sLittoralCombatShip.OursubsidiariesintheU.S.providesolutionsrangingfromelectronictestandmeasurementequipmenttohigh-performancepowerdriveandenvironmentalcontrolsystemstoemergencycallprocessing,emergencynotificationandP25mobileradioinfrastructureforpublicsafetyandfederalmarkets.EADSmaintainsitspositionattheforefrontofnewtechnologydevelopment.Fromportableexplosivedetectiontechnologytolittoralandbordersecurityradarstovoiceanddataencryptiondevices,ourproductscandetectandprotectourhomelandfromarangeofthreats.Thecompanyinvestsmorethan$2billionperyearinR&D,includingmulti-yearpartnershipswithseveralU.S.universities.EADSNorthAmericaandourparentcompany,EADS,contributeover$11billiontotheU.S.economyannually,supportingmorethan200,000Americanjobs.Together,wearethelargestinternationalpurchaserofU.S.aerospaceproducts,sustaininganimportanthigh-technologysectorofAmericanindustry(www.eadsnorthamerica.com).

    ThalesRaytheonSystems(TRS)isatransatlanticjointventurethatspecializesin air operation command and control systems, surveillance radars, andground-based weapon-locating radars. As a mission systems integrator,we are proud to supply some of world’s largest programs in our field.

    ThalesRaytheonSystemsisequallyownedbytwoglobaldefenseleaders-RaytheonCompanyandThalesS.A.,withsubsidiarieslocatedinFullerton(nearLosAngeles),California,andMassy(nearParis),France.Weprovidecriticaldecision-makingsolutionsforcomplexmissionsthroughtheintegrationofsensors,operationscenters, and telecommunications networks for air operations and battlefield systems. TRS excels in systemintegration,complexprogrammanagement,realtimeandnonrealtimesoftware,human-machineinterfacesandserviceorientedarchitecture.Inaddition,weoptimizeresearchanddevelopmentopportunitiesfromourparentcompaniestoprovideadvancedsolutionsintermsofoperationalperformance,reliabilityandaffordability.ThalesRaytheonSystems offers radar sensors for homeland defense, tactical air defense, counter-battery andweaponsystemcoordinationmarkets.WiththetechnologicalstrengthsofThalesandRaytheon,TRSispositionedtooffercustomizablesolutionsmatchedwithacoordinatedsupportforallcustomersthroughouttheworld.MissionassuranceandcustomersupportarecriticaltoThalesRaytheonSystems’success.Weoperateasatrustedpartnerofeachdefenseclient,andarededicatedtomeetcustomerrequirementsfrominitialsolutiondesigntosupportthroughtheentireproductlife-cycle.Thesignificantsizeofourinstalledproductbaseallowsustodedicateresourcestotheseactivitiesandofferfastresponsestocustomerneeds.Bymeetingexistingthreatsandanticipatingthoseoftomorrow,ThalesRaytheonSystemsisthepartnerofchoiceforairdefensesolutionsworldwide(www.thalesraytheon.com).

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    Finmeccanica isa leadingmanufacturer in thehigh technology sectorandranksamongthetoptenglobalplayersinaerospace,defenceandsecurity.The Finmeccanica Group focuses on three strategic pillars: helicopters,defence and security electronics and aeronautics, which generate 73% of

    revenues,67%ofordersandaccountfor74%oftheworkforce.Finmeccanicaalsohaveastrongpresenceinthespacesectorwhereitcontrolssatelliteservices.Furthermore,thegrouphassubstantialexpertiseandawell-establishedpositionontheglobaltransportandpowergenerationmarkets.It isheadquartered in Italy, andhaspermanentbaseswith significantproductionassets in threedomesticmarkets:Italy(withastaffofmorethan42,500),theUK(withastaffofaround9,700)andtheUS(withastaffofaround11,900).InEurope,italsohasasignificantpresenceinFrance(with3,700employees),inGermany(over1,000)andinPoland(around3,400),andhasestablishedagrowingnetworkofpartnershipsinemergingcountriesworldwide.Intotal,ithasabout75,200employees,ofwhichapproximately43%workoutsideItaly.In2010,itgeneratedrevenuesofapproximatelyEUR18.7billionandordersofEUR22.5billion.FinmeccanicahasabacklogworthEUR48.7billionandinvestsabout11%ofitsrevenuesinresearchanddevelopment.FinmeccanicaSpA’sordinarysharesarelistedontheItalianstockmarket(FNCIM;SIFI.MI).TheItalianMinistryofEconomyandFinanceretains30.2%ofthesharecapital,whileItalianandforeigninstitutionalandprivateinvestorsowntheremainder(www.finmeccanica.it).

    Practical Thinking, Proven TechnologyUnited Technologies is producing technology today to meet NATO’s needstomorrow.Weoffersmartsolutionsthroughcooperationandsharedinvestment.Ourtechnologiesandplatformsarebuiltforflexibility,andengineeredforuse

    across industriesandbetweennations.Weworkproactivelywithbothcustomersand suppliers tomaximizeefficienciesbysharingcapabilities,settingtherightprioritiesandcoordinatingefforts.ThenewCH-53K heavy lift helicopterdeveloped for theU.S.MarineCorps, and thenewCH-148 Cyclone™ maritime helicopterdevelopedfortheCanadianGovernment,canbemodifiedtomeetcustomizedcustomerrequirementsinEurope.OuriconicBLACK HAWK helicopter isnowavailableinaninternationalvariant;thismulti-functionaloff-the-shelfS-70i™ helicopterisassembled,customizedandflight-testedinanew$100millionfactoryinMielec,Poland,whichemploysmorethan2,000people.Also ready forNATO’s requirements for strategicand tacticalairliftmanagement is theC-17Globemaster IIIpoweredbyPratt & Whitney’s F117 engines.C-17sbasedinHungaryareusedbya12-nationcoalitiontoprovidevitaltransportcapacityforNATO,EUandUNoperationsandhumanitarianreliefactivities.Ontheheelsof thesuccessof thetrans-AtlanticcooperationontheF-16F100 engineandE-3AWACSTF33 engine,comesPratt & Whitney’s F135 enginepoweringtheF-35LightningIIJointStrikeFighter.ThreebranchesoftheU.S.militaryandeightpartnercountriescollaboratedonitsdesignanddevelopment.Pratt&Whitney’sF135 is the only engine powering the F-35 and is in production. Engine hardware will be manufactured bypartnercountrysupplierswhoprovidebestvaluetotheJSFprogram.UnitedTechnologiesisadiversifiedcompanythatprovideshightechnologyproductsandservicestotheglobalaerospaceandbuildingindustriesandemploysmorethan200,000peopleworldwide, including66,000in32Europeancountries.ItsbusinessesincludeCarrier, Hamilton Sundstrand, Otis, Pratt & Whitney, Sikorsky,andUTC Fire & Security(www.utc.com).

  • “SMART DEFENCESMART TADIC”

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