Title page -- Introduction -- Contents -- The Challenge of Transformation in the Security Landscape of Today -- Developing a National Security Concept: Assessing New Threats to Security -- The Parliamentary Dimension of Security Sector Reform -- Intelligence Services in the Post 9/11 Era: The Dilemma Between Efficiency and Democratic Control -- The Evolution of Civil-Military Relations and Progress in Greek Security Sector Reform -- The Romanian Experience with Democratic Control of the Security Sector -- Security Sector Reform in Albania: An Overview -- Government Reform and Internal Cooperation: A Study of Albania -- The Civil-Military Power Balance Under the Justice and Development Party Government in Turkey -- Civil-Military Relations in Egypt: An Overview -- Civil-Military Relations and Security Sector Reform in the Arab World: The Experience of Palestine -- Looking East and South: Promoting Security Sector Reform in the EU's Neighbourhood -- Security Sector Governance and Reform in South East Europe - A Brief Study in Norms Transfer -- ELIAMEP's Halki International Seminars 2005: Executive Summary -- Appendix -- Security Sector Reform: Courses and an Institutional Assessment Framework -- Author Index.

For most countries, security today is primarily measured in non-military terms and threats to security are non-military in nature. These threats include incompetent government, corruption, organized crime, insecure borders, smuggling, illegal migration, ethnic and religious conflict, and, of course, terrorism.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2018. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.