European Security Strategy

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The European Security Strategy is the document in which the European Union clarifies its security strategy which is aimed at achieving a secure Europe in a better world, identifying the threats facing the Union, defining its strategic objectives and setting out the political implications for Europe.^[1] The European security strategy was drawn up in 2003 under the authority of the EU's High Representative for the Common Foreign and Security Policy, Javier Solana, and adopted by the Brussels European Council of 12 and 13 December 2003.

The strategy was replaced in 2016 by the European Union Global Strategy.

The Venusberg Group

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The Venusberg Group has produced three reports related to the development of the European Security Strategy.^[2] They are:

Enhancing the European Union as an International Security Actor (2000)
A European Defence Strategy (2004)
Beyond 2010 – European Grand Strategy in a Global Age (2008)

References

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^ ""European security strategy", SCADPLUS, September 4, 2006". Archived from the original on January 6, 2015. Retrieved May 29, 2010.
^ "Venusberg Group: Beyond 2010 – European Strategy in a Global Age : ΕΛΙΑΜΕΠ".

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Common Security and Defence Policy of the European Union

Leadership

Structure

External Action Service	Command structure on the civilian/military strategic and operational levels (Military Planning and Conduct Capability within the Military Staff, Civilian Planning and Conduct Capability, Joint Support Coordination Cell) Intelligence and Situation Centre (Club de Berne) Crisis Management and Planning Directorate Security & Defence College
Agencies	Defence Agency Institute for Security Studies Satellite Centre
Council preparatory bodies	Committee of Permanent Representatives Political and Security Committee Politico-Military Group Military Committee Committee for Civilian Aspects of Crisis Management
European Commission bodies	Directorate-General for Defence Industry and Space
Funding	Defence Fund