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Military Police Foreign:     more books (100)

Who should deal with foreign terrorists on U.S. soil? Socio-legal consequences of September 11 and the ongoing threat of terrorist attacks in America.: ... from: Harvard Journal of Law & Public Policy by David A. Klinger, Dave Grossman, 2002-03-22 Policy priorities.(Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Trade: Key Issues for the 110th Congress)(Report): An article from: Congressional Research Service (CRS) Reports and Issue Briefs by Clare M. Ribando, Bruce Vaughn, 2006-12-01 Peace cops? Christian peacemaking and the implications of a global police force.: An article from: Sojourners Magazine by Tobias Winright, 2006-03-01 Basra Army & Police Chiefs Moved Up.: An article from: APS Diplomat Fate of the Arabian Peninsula by Unavailable, 2008-04-21 Occupied world the facts.: An article from: New Internationalist LEBANON - Sept 30 - Lebanese Leader Warns Of Syrian Threat.(Saad Hariri): An article from: APS Diplomat Recorder by Unavailable, 2008-10-04 U.S. policy responses, options, and legislation.(Iran: U.S. Concerns and Policy Responses)(Report): An article from: Congressional Research Service (CRS) Reports and Issue Briefs by Kenneth Katzman, 2009-04-01 The Iraqi security forces: the challenge of sectarian and ethnic influences.: An article from: Congressional Research Service (CRS) Reports and Issue Briefs by Jeremy M. Sharp, 2007-01-01 The Baghdad-Damascus Crisis.: An article from: APS Diplomat Redrawing the Islamic Map by Unavailable, 2009-09-07 ARAB-US RELATIONS - Oct. 13 - Bush Steps Up Terrorism Fight After Bali Attack.(Brief Article): An article from: APS Diplomat Recorder IRAQ - Focusing On The Non-Oil Sector - Part 17 - Iraqi Complications & 'Saddam Curse'.: An article from: APS Diplomat Operations in Oil Diplomacy by Gale Reference Team, 2007-07-30 Post-September 11, 2001: regime change and war.(Iraq: Post-Saddam Governance and Security): An article from: Congressional Research Service (CRS) Reports and Issue Briefs by Kenneth Katzman, 2007-02-01 LEBANON - Mar 11 - Hezbollah Declares It 'Is Not A Syrian Tool'.: An article from: APS Diplomat Recorder Pakistan: chronology of recent events.(terrorism)(Chronology): An article from: Congressional Research Service (CRS) Reports and Issue Briefs by K. Alan Kronstadt, 2006-06-01

lists with details

41. Uganda Foreign Assistance In The 1980s - Flags, Maps, Economy, History, Climate,
    North Korean advisers helped train Ugandan military, police, and security No claims are made regarding the accuracy of Uganda foreign Assistance in the  
    http://www.photius.com/countries/uganda/national_security/uganda_national_securi
    
    Extractions: Sources: The Library of Congress Country Studies; CIA World Factbook Back to Uganda National Security Tanzanian influence increased after Amin's departure. The TPDF maintained about 20,000 troops in Uganda to help restore peace. In addition, Tanzanian soldiers managed a large-scale army training program at Mbarara. By mid-1980, however, tension between TPDF personnel and southern Ugandans, especially Baganda, prompted Dar es Salaam to withdraw about one-half of its troops. Despite this decision and continuing clashes between Tanzanian troops and Ugandan citizens, President Nyerere then agreed to deploy a 1,000-man police unit to Uganda. By mid-1982, Nyerere further reduced Tanzania's military presence, citing the high cost of maintaining troops in Uganda. When the training missions of the remaining 800 troops were hampered by misunderstandings and delays, they, too, were withdrawn. Relations with Britain gradually improved after 1980, when Milton Obote began his second term as president, this time emphasizing private-sector development in Uganda's shattered economy. From 1982 until 1984, British soldiers in the Commonwealth Military Training Mission trained approximately 4,000 Ugandan Army recruits. On August 19, 1984, Kampala and London signed a military training agreement that increased the British presence from thirteen to twenty men.

42. National Police Agency, Ministry Of The Interior
    and guard of the foreign soldiers in Taiwan are governed by the military police, Where the governing police or military police is not on the spot,  
    http://www.npa.gov.tw/eng/law1.htm
    
    Extractions: Enacted and promulgated by President Order Hua-Tsung (1)-Yi-Tzu No.09100119240 on June 12, 2002 Act Governing Issuance of Police Criminal Record Certificates Article 1 This Act is enacted to regulate the application and issuance of police criminal record certificates. Article 2 The competent authority of this Act is the Ministry of the Interior. Article 3 The "police criminal record certificates" referred to in this Act mean the record certificates are made by police according to the data of the criminal cases sentenced and executed by judicial or military judicial authorities. Article 4 Persons who are domiciled now or have once been domiciled in the Taiwan Areas ,or have residence or visit records in the Taiwan Areas may submit the following documents to city or county (city) police, to apply for police criminal record certificates:

43. Oak Ridge Military Police Yearbook - 1946
    The military police played a crucial role in maintaining security at all of the Manhattan Contact Us Feedback foreign Visitors Board of Advisors  
    http://www.childrenofthemanhattanproject.org/COLLECTIONS/OR-JBUS-2/Pages-1/OR-MP
    
    Extractions: The Manhattan Project Heritage Preservation Association, Inc. "Preserving, Exhibiting, Interpreting and Teaching the History of the Manhattan Project" Home Site Map Contact Us Feedback ... Mission Oak Ridge Military Police Yearbook - 1946 The military police played a crucial role in maintaining security at all of the Manhattan Project locations. The Oak Ridge Detachment published a yearbook in 1946 detailing their history. This yearbook was provided to us by Jack Busby , a former member of the Oak Ridge Military Police Detachment. Special thanks to his son, Bob, for providing the book to us for inclusion here. Back to Veteran Collections Images 1 to 25 Images 26 to 50 OR-MPYB-001 OR-MPYB-002 OR-MPYB-003 OR-MPYB-004 OR-MPYB-005 Yearbook Cover Welcome Page Welcome Page Nagasaki Mushroom Cloud Dedication Page OR-MPYB-006 OR-MPYB-007 OR-MPYB-008 OR-MPYB-009 OR-MPYB-010 Cartoon History of the Military Police Detachment #1 at Oak Ridge - Page 1 of 4 History of the Military Police Detachment #1 at Oak Ridge - Page 2 of 4 History of the Military Police Detachment #1 at Oak Ridge - Page 3 of 4 History of the Military Police Detachment #1 at Oak Ridge - Page 4 of 4 OR-MPYB-011 OR-MPYB-012 OR-MPYB-013 OR-MPYB-014 OR-MPYB-015 Our Brass Message from General Leslie Groves - Commanding Officer - MED Message from Col. K. D. Nichols - District Engineer - MED

44. Bolivia - FOREIGN MILITARY ASSISTANCE IN THE 1980s
    The United States provided assistance through its military Aid, foreign military riverine, special, military police, and light infantry operations.  
    http://www.country-data.com/cgi-bin/query/r-1655.html
    
    Extractions: Courtesy United States Department of State United States military aid to Bolivia remained frozen for eight years until September 1985, shortly after Paz Estenssoro assumed office. In the second half of the 1980s, the United States continued its former role as Bolivia's principal foreign source of military assistance. The United States provided assistance through its Military Aid, Foreign Military Sales, and International Military Education and Training programs. In addition, Bolivian officers received training at the School of the Americas (relocated to Fort Bragg) in fields such as radio and communications. Bolivia and the United States also held two joint counterinsurgency exercises and one major antinarcotics operation in eastern Bolivia during the 1986-87 period of the Paz Estenssoro government (see Narcotics Trafficking , this ch.). Code-named "United Forces86," the exercises involved some 270 soldiers from Southcom and at least 1,000 Bolivian troops. Three weeks of counterinsurgency exercises known as "Absalom" or "United Forces 87Bolivia" were carried out in May 1987 with the participation of 350 United States troops and more than 1,000 Bolivian soldiers. According to the Bolivian minister of national defense, their objectives were to bring the staffs of the three armed forces branches up to date on the modern methods of conventional and unconventional warfare, to train the FF.AA. in conducting field exercises, and to carry out civic action. In testimony before the United States Congress, the United States deputy assistant secretary of defense for drug policy and enforcement explained that the joint counterinsurgency exercises emphasized command, control, communication, and intelligence procedures, as well as tactical air, riverine, special, military police, and light infantry operations.

45. Haiti - MILITARY SPENDING AND FOREIGN ASSISTANCE
    of Haiti s expenditures on national defense and the police forces. Moderate levels of military expenditure and a marginal amount of foreign  
    http://www.country-data.com/cgi-bin/query/r-5591.html
    
    Extractions: Country Listing Haiti Table of Contents Budgetary irregularities have impeded assessments of Haiti's expenditures on national defense and the police forces. Throughout much of the Duvalier era, significant portions of the nation's security budget either went unrecorded or disappeared in a maze of interdepartmental transfers directed by officials in the Presidential Palace. Therefore, it was difficult to judge how these payments affected Haiti's economy. Defense expenditures that were recorded were generally modest. Moreover, because of Haiti's convoluted politics, it is impossible to determine whether the money allocated for defense ever benefited the nation's army or police force. Undetermined amounts were undoubtedly siphoned off by corrupt individuals. Haiti's defense expenditures grew slowly in the 1970s and the 1980s. Some efforts in the late 1970s to modernize the military, especially the air corps, coupled with the Duvalier regime's growing sense of insecurity led to increased expenditures. After that period, however, military spending remained constant at about US$30 million a year. Between 1975 and 1985, military spending averaged about 8 percent of government expenditures, or between 1.2 percent and 1.9 percent of the gross national product ( GNP see Glossary;

46. Police Certificates And Military Records
    Information about obtaining police Certificates and military Records in Security police, foreign Department (Yavancilar Polisi) in the nearest city to  
    http://www.kamya.com/misc/polcert.html
    
    Extractions: info@kamya.com : Please note that the information on this page is not official information from any organization. The information provided here should not be taken as legal advice. Reliance on the information is at the risk of the reader. All information should be used as a rough guideline only. Police certificates Generally, application for such certificates should be made directly to police authorities in the district in which you resided. If you have any questions about where or how to apply for police certificates in other countries, you may communicate directly with the U.S. consular office processing your visa applications. A certified copy of any military record is required, and persons convicted of a crime must obtain a certified copy of each court record and any prison record , regardless that they may have benefited from an amnesty or pardon.

47. Harvard Gazette: Foreign Policy Future Discussed
    to fight largescale wars to a more nimble force with more military police, Questions about whether the military efforts in Iraq under Bush were  
    http://www.news.harvard.edu/gazette/2004/08.26/28-foreign.html
    
    Extractions: News News, events, features Science/Research Latest scientific findings Profiles The people behind the university Community Harvard and neighbor communities Sports Scores, highlights, upcoming games On Campus Newsmakers, notes, students, police log Arts Museums, concerts, theater Calendar Two-week listing of upcoming events HARVARD GAZETTE ARCHIVES As David Gergen (from left) speaks, Samantha Power, Joseph S. Nye Jr., and Elaine Kamarck listen.  Gergen expressed frustration that, despite clear priorities, the candidates haven't been more forthcoming about their foreign policy plans. "I cannot remember a campaign where candidates have been as opaque as they have been about the future," Gergen said. (Staff photos Rose Lincoln/Harvard News Office) By Alvin Powell The familiar challenge of international terrorism will be central to the next president's foreign policy agenda, but a panel of Harvard experts said that agenda will also include restoring America's image abroad, a renewed focus on nuclear stockpile security, and relations with emerging superpower China. Douglas Dillon Professor of Government and Belfer Center Director Graham Allison issued a stark warning about nuclear stockpile security, saying that he believes a nuclear attack by terrorists is "inevitable."

48. - STATE SECURITY SERVICES - Somali Police Force (SPF) : SomaliNet > Somali > Som
    foreign military ASSISTANCE MAIN INDEX. NEXT People s Militia The Somali police Force (SPF) grew out of police forces employed by the British and  
    http://somalinet.com/library/somalia/?so=0123

49. Military Police: 701st Military Police Battalion
    Full text of the article, 701st military police Battalion from military French foreign Legionnaires, and members of the Shanghai police Department.  
    http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0IBW/is_2_4/ai_n7072704
    
    Extractions: Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Before World War II, military policing was not a defined branch of service. During World War I, there was no formalized training or tactics for military police, who were usually chosen for their size and quickness with batons. After the war, military police duty consisted of small units that directed traffic on and around military posts, plus a little crime prevention patrol. Selection to units was at the whim of the unit commander. There were some political attempts to formalize the training, but these all failed. With the Selective Service Act of 1940, the Army grew dramatically in size and the need to professionally police itself became a reality. It was a difficult undertaking since there were no manuals, no equipment, and no officers trained as military police.

50. Military Police: The International Committee Of The Red Cross And The Enemy Pris
    War presents the military police with many situations that are never dealt As an MP soldier, you need to realize that foreign nationals from the ICRC  
    http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0IBW/is_2_3/ai_n6123732
    
    Extractions: Advocate, The Air Force Journal of Logistics Air Force Law Review Air Force Speeches ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports The International Committee of the Red Cross and the enemy Prisoner of War Military Police Sept, 2003 by Randall L. Mueller Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. War presents the military police with many situations that are never dealt with in peacetime exercises. Some situations can be prepared for, some cannot. If you subscribe to the premise that knowledge is a combat multiplier, you want to be well prepared for the enemy prisoner of war (EPW) mission. Time constraints in professional development courses have left out some essential information about dealing with this mission. It is my hope that this article will prepare future MP leaders for facing this mission. History Henry Dunant, a Swiss citizen, wrote a book about the suffering he witnessed among the casualties at the battle of Solferino, Italy, during the War of Italian Unification in 1859. People were horrified at the suffering of the wounded and dying soldiers. The book was a huge success. One influential man, Gustave Moynier, was impressed by Mr. Dunant's book and presented it to a local charity that he chaired, which then established a five-member committee to study Mr. Dunant's proposals. (1) The committee met for the first time on 17 February 1863. This committee became known as the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) because of the distinctive emblem that distinguished its members from the others on the battlefield.

51. __/ Hellenic Republic - Ministry Of Foreign Affairs \__
    The Greek police, in cooperation with the Ministry of foreign Affairs, Leading Nation in the SFOR International military police Company.  
    http://www.mfa.gr/english/foreign_policy/europe_southeastern/balkans/gr_missions
    
    Extractions: Home Page Foreign Policy South - Eastern Europe Balkans Greece's Participation in Peace-keeping Missions in the Balkans According to information provided by the Greek Ministry of Public Order, Greece's participation in Police Missions in the Balkans is as follows: MISSION MEN UN Peace-keeping Mission in Kosovo (UNMIK) EU Assistance Mission (PAMECA) in Albania EU Strengthening Mission (PROXIMA) in fYROM 1 (4 more to follow) According to relevant information provided by the Greek Ministry of Defense, Greece's participation in Multinational Peace Support Operations and Observers to Peace-keeping Missions, is as follows: ALBANIA: NHQT (ELDAL) Mission : To cooperate with the Albanian authorities in military issues regarding reorganization of the security sector, in order to contribute to Albania's course towards Euro-Atlantic convergence, providing support to NATO operations in the Balkans. Headquarters Support Company (10 vehicles, 50 personnel).

52. E-Notes: Toward A New Conception Of The Citizen Soldier - FPRI
    Item the total length of a training for an military police officer — from service entry to foreign Policy Research Institute 1528 Walnut St, Ste 610  
    http://www.fpri.org/enotes/20050407.military.moskos.newconceptioncitizensoldier.
    
    Extractions: Home About Us Research Programs Publications ... Transcripts by Charles Moskos April 7, 2005 Charles Moskos is professor emeritus of sociology at Northwestern University. A former U.S. Army draftee in the combat engineers in Germany, his research has taken him to combat units in Vietnam, Panama, Saudi Arabia, Somalia, Haiti, Bosnia, Kosovo, and Iraq. The author of many books and over 200 articles in scholarly journals, his writings have been translated in 19 languages. This essay is based on a presentation at an FPRI conference on held on December 6, 2004. Our focus here will be on the Army Reserve and the Army National Guard, by far the largest of the reserve components (RC) and the forces experiencing the greatest difficulties. As of this writing (January, 2005), RC make up some 40 percent of the military in Operation Iraqi Freedom. Among the Army dead in OIF, about a quarter have been from reserve components. In addition to the complaints about training and equipment, reservists mentioned the following: Reservists frequently serve longer in theater than do active-duty soldiers and are less likely to know the end date of their OIF deployment.

53. SCADPlus: The Common Foreign And Security Policy: Introduction
    The first two, military crisis management and civilian crisis management, police cooperation possibility of providing up to 5 000 policemen,  
    http://europa.eu.int/scadplus/leg/en/lvb/r00001.htm
    
    Extractions: Print version What's new? Search Contact ... EXTERNAL RELATIONS The CFSP, the legal basis of which was relatively belated, is one of the external relations instruments of the European Union (EU). This delay is closely linked to the sensitive nature of this policy, which is at the heart of a state's powers. Since the failure of two courageous attempts to establish a European defence policy in the 1950s and 1960s, the Pleven plan and the Fouchet plan respectively, the gradual transfer method has proved to be more effective. This took the shape of European Political Cooperation (EPC), launched informally in 1970. Since then, two key milestones have led to significant development of the CFSP: the Treaty on European Union, with the introduction of Title V , the second pillar of the EU, and the Treaty of Amsterdam, with the strengthening of decision-making procedures and instruments. The Amsterdam reform assumed particular urgency following the break-up of the former Yugoslavia, the tragic conditions there highlighting how vital it was for the Union to be capable of acting and preventing, rather than simply reacting. Then, the Union's particularly ambitious goals were maintained thanks to broad support from its citizens, around two thirds of whom gave their backing. The CFSP has taken a practical step forward at each European Council, the driving force behind integration since the Treaty of Amsterdam. The reason behind this development is the desire to increase the Union's influence to a level more in keeping with its role as the largest donor on the international stage.

54. Common Foreign & Security Policy (CFSP) - News From The General Affairs & Extern
    Common foreign Security Policy (CFSP) News from the General Affairs requirements including civilian, police and military, target audience,  
    http://europa.eu.int/comm/external_relations/cfsp/intro/gac.htm
    
    Extractions: About the GAER Council For PDF files, a free viewer is downloadable on the Adobe Systems' World Wide Website. 23 May 2005: Military capabilities - Crisis management - Fight against terrorism (item approved) 23 May 2005: European Securrity and Defence Policy - Council Conclusions 25 April 2005: Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (item approved) Annual report of the CFSP (item approved) 16 March 2005: Restrictive measures - EU guidelines 21 February 2005: International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia - freezing or funds 31 January 2005: Operation ALTHEA in Bosnia and Herzegovina - Agreement with Albania 13 December 2004: European Security and Defence Policy (item approved) ESDP - Council Conclusions Report on EU security and dfence activiites Civilian crisis management - Headline Goal 2008 Training programme in security and defence matters ... Africa - Guidelines on support to peace and security 13 December 2004:

55. U.S. Military Warns Foreign Journalists In Iraq
    US military detains, beats and threatens to kill four foreign journalists in Iraq. US military police seized the journalists outside their base,  
    http://www.apfn.org/apfn/iraq_warns.htm

56. Korea Update
    The investigators belong to the 19th military police Battalion (CID) stationed in Korea. foreign Relations Diplomacy - Politics. Highlights  
    http://www.koreaemb.org/archive/2004/6_1/foreign/foreign6.asp
    
    Extractions: A handful of U.S. military investigators stationed in Korea were deployed to Iraq to temporarily fill personnel shortages, according to a spokesman for U.S. Forces Korea on May 20. The statement further explained that the moves were in line with normal procedure and the investigators would be returning to Korea "over the next several months" once their temporary duties were completed. The investigators belong to the 19th Military Police Battalion (CID) stationed in Korea.

57. KNOWLEDGE OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES IN POLICE DEALINGS WITH FOREIGNERS IN SLOVENIA
    At the College of police and Security Studies the foreign language is In Slovenia there are some experts occupied with Slovene military language.  
    http://www.ncjrs.org/policing/kno581.htm
    
    Extractions: POLICING IN CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE: Comparing Firsthand Knowledge with Experience from the West, Bojana Virjent Novak At the 50th anniversary of the police education the Police Academy for Managing in Munster issued the jubilee proceedings. In the article referring to the 50th anniversary of policing (working) in the field of traffic security, police officers' knowledge of foreign languages was not mentioned at all. Similarly, the paper referring to federal state border police (for security of state border) did not mention foreign languages. High police official speaking of criminality in Germany remarked upon police officers having troubles with foreigners especially in Frankfurt, but not upon difficulties in dealings or communicating with them. We have been studying police dealings with foreigners and efficiency of such dealings according to good or bad knowledge of foreign languages for some years. It has been found out that the knowledge of foreign languages should be improved, and it should be taken care of permanent advanced study (education) in this field. Some guidebooks were issued for that reason in those spheres with most dealings (border, traffic, crime). TEACHING OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES IN SLOVENE SCHOOLS In elementary schools in Slovenia mostly the English language is taught, and in some of them, the German language, but in the area close to Italian border, the Italian language is taught. In the secondary schools it is continued with teaching of the foreign language taught in the elementary school. As a second foreign language especially in grammar schools the German language is taught, less French and Italian language. In technical secondary schools, in 3rd and 4th grade, the professional language is taught. Teaching of one professional foreign language is prevailing at high technical schools.

58. Military Of France - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    Gendarmerie (Gendarmerie Nationale), a military police force which serves for the the use of nonvolunteer draftees in foreign operations was ended.  
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_of_France
    
    Extractions: Military of France Military manpower Military age 17 years of age with consent for voluntary military service (2001) Availability males age 15-49: 14 487 165 (2004 est.) Fit for military service males age 15-49: 12 044 827 (2004 est.) Reaching military age annually males: 394 413 (2004 est.) Military expenditures Amount 37,187 billion (45,238 billion Percent of GDP edit The French armed forces are divided into four branches: Navy (Marine Nationale), including Air Force (Arm©e de l'Air) including Gendarmerie (Gendarmerie Nationale), a military police force which serves for the most part as a rural and general purpose police force. Every year on Bastille Day , a large military parade is staged before the President of the Republic (here, soldiers preparing themselves).

59. Summary Of Libya Export Controls
    On April 23, 2004, the Department of the Treasury s Office of foreign Assets Items with a CTP of 6 MTOPs or more and destined to military, police,  
    http://www.bxa.doc.gov/policiesandregulations/LibyaOveralGuidance.htm
    
    Extractions: Department of the Treasury Licensing Regulation On April 23, 2004, the Department of the Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) issued General License 550.575, which transferred licensing jurisdiction for the export of items subject to the Export Administration Regulations (EAR) to the Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS). The effective date of this General License is April 29, 2004. On April 29, 2004, BIS published an amendment to the EAR in the Federal Register. This amendment updated our license requirements for Libya under the EAR. The amendment is consistent with changes in U.S. legal authorities concerning Libya and reflects Libya's continuing good faith effort to completely dismantle its weapons of mass destruction and missile programs, and its adherence to its renunciation of terrorism. On September 20, 2004, the President signed Executive Order 13357, terminating the National Emergency with respect to Libya and removing the remaining economic restrictions and sanctions implemented as a result of the Emergency. Note that Libya remains a designated sponsor of terrorism and as a result significant restirctions on exports and reexports to Libya remain in effect.

60. Freedom From Fear: Canada's Foreign Policy For Human Security
    The Human Security Program of Canada s Department of foreign Affairs and Authoritarian or undisciplined military and police forces can be major  
    http://www.humansecurity.gc.ca/freedom_from_fear-en.asp
    
    Extractions: Français Contact Us Help Search ... Department Home Freedom from Fear Canada's foreign policy for human security Protection of civilians Conflict prevention Governance and accountability Peace support operations Partnerships for human security I am extremely pleased to introduce this second edition of Freedom from Fear: Canada's Foreign Policy for Human Security. Working to enhance the safety and well-being of people abroad is a reflection of Canadian priorities, and has long been a central tenet of our foreign policy. The human security agenda incorporates long-standing Canadian objectives, including promoting human rights, alleviating humanitarian crises, supporting international peacekeeping and encouraging disarmament. Canada's commitment to a person-centred, as well as state-centred, approach to security policy has only become stronger with time. Events in recent years have reconfirmed that, in an increasingly interdependent world, the safety and security of Canadians at home are inextricably linked to the safety of those living beyond our borders. In this context, our work to advance Canadian values abroad - human rights, democracy, conflict prevention and humanitarianism - at the same time enhances the safety and security of Canadians.

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