British Civil-Military Integration: History and Next Steps
Dec 2009, Vol. 154, No. 6By Daniel KorskiBritish campaigns in Iraq and Afghanistan exposed a lack of institutional memory of the lessons of previous interventions. Twenty-first century security challenges have defied the traditional organisational boundaries within (and between) the military, civil service and government. Although there have been efforts to move towards the so-called comprehensive approach and create truly joint frameworks, the overhaul of government institutions has not been radical enough. A fresh, bold set of reforms is required to rework the institutions of state power to be effective in the present security environment.
Continue reading
Login
If you are a member or registered user, please login and access this and other articles
Become a Member
To access this article, become a member of RUSI and benefit from a wide range of other membership benefits
Further Analysis: Defence Policy, UK, Europe