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<title>Center for Strategic Decision Research, Peter Struck, Michele Alliot-Marie, General George Joulwan, SACEUR, General James L. Jones, SHAPE, NATO, EU, BDLI, ILA, EADS, Northrop Grumman, Under Secretary Michael Wynne, Assistant Secretary Linton Wells, Ambassador William Burns, NATO Military Committee Chairman General Harald Kujat, General Dynamics, Boeing, Global Security Terrorism, Iraq, Afghanistan, Rainer Hertrich, David Stafford</title>
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  <h1 align="center" id="siteName"><strong>Center for Strategic Decision Research</strong></h1> 
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        <td width="66" height="68"><p><img src="../2004book/logo-kevin-web.jpg" width="60" height="66"></p>        </td>
        <td width="538"><div align="center"><span class="style5">22nd International Workshop on Global Security<br>
<em>Chantilly/Paris, 10-12 June 2005 </em><br>
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      <p align="center" class="style17"><strong>Table of Contents</strong></p>
      <p align="left" class="style17"><span class="style18"><span class="style219"> </span><span class="style219"><a href="preface.htm">Preface</a></span></span></p>
      <p align="center" class="style17">Part 1 </p>
      <p align="left" class="style17"><a href="alliotmarie.htm">French Defense Minister Michele Alliot-Marie (English version) </a><span class="style217"><strong></strong></span><span class="style217"><strong><a href="alliotmarie-french.htm">French Defense Minister Michele Alliot-Marie (French version) </a><a href="reid.htm">UK Defense Minister John Reid</a></strong></span><span class="style217"><strong><a href="graham.htm">Canadian Defense Minister Bill Graham </a></strong></span><span class="style219"><a href="weissingerbaylon.htm">Workshop Chairman Dr. Roger Weissinger-Baylon </a></span><span class="style219"> </span><span class="style219"><a href="liska.htm">Slovak Defense Minister Juraj Liska </a></span><span class="style219"><a href="erjavec.htm">Slovenian Defense Minister Karl Erjavec </a></span><span class="style219"> </span><span class="style219"><a href="svinarov.htm">Bulgarian Defense Minister Nikolay Svinarov </a></span><span class="style219"><a href="kujat.htm">NATO Military Committee Chair Gen Harald Kujat </a></span><span class="style219"> </span><span class="style219"><a href="koenig.htm">Acting US Ambassador to NATO John Koenig </a></span><span class="style219"><a href="schuwirth.htm">SHAPE Chief of Staff Gen Rainer Schuwirth </a></span><span class="style219"> </span><span class="style219"><a href="back.htm">Allied Joint Force Command Brunssum Cmdr Gen Gerhard Back </a></span></p>
      <p align="center" class="style17">Part 2 </p>
      <p align="left" class="style17"><span class="style219"><a href="perrindebrichambaut.htm">French MOD Dir for Strat Affairs Amb Marc Perrin de Brichambaut </a></span><span class="style219"> </span><span class="style219"><a href="dipaola.htm">Italian Chief of Defense Adm Giampaolo Di Paola </a></span><span class="style219"><a href="naumann.htm">fmr German Chief of Defense Gen  Klaus Naumann </a></span><span class="style219"> </span><span class="style219"><a href="perruche.htm">EU Military Staff Director Gen Jean-Paul Perruche </a></span><span class="style219"><a href="klein.htm">US Assist to Secretary of Defense Dale Klein </a></span><span class="style219"> </span><span class="style219"><a href="gergorin.htm">EADS Exec Vice President Jean-Louis Gergorin </a></span><span class="style219"><a href="george.htm">UK Parliament Member Bruce George </a></span><span class="style219"> </span><span class="style219"><a href="ranque.htm">Thales Chairman &amp; CEO Denis Ranque</a></span><span class="style219"><a href="tarasyuk.htm">Ukranian Foreign Minister Borys Tarasyuk </a></span><span class="style219"> </span><span class="style219"><a href="fasslabend.htm">Austrian Natl Assembly Member Minister Werner Fasslabend</a></span><span class="style219"><a href="pickering.htm">Boeing Sr Vice President Amb Thomas Pickering</a></span><a href="rooseveltinstitution.htm">Roosevelt Institution </a></p>
      <p align="center" class="style17">Part 3 </p>
      <p align="left" class="style17"><span class="style219"> </span><span class="style219"><a href="auroy.htm">French MOD DGA Force Systems &amp; Cooperation Director Patrick Auroy </a></span><span class="style219"><a href="lind.htm">Swedish Natl Armaments Director Jan-Olof Lind </a></span><span class="style219"> </span><span class="style219"><a href="weise.htm">German Armaments Dir Hans-Heinrich Weise </a></span><span class="style219"><a href="volkman.htm">US Under Secretary of Defense Office Intl Coop Director Alfred Volkman </a></span><span class="style219"> </span><span class="style219"><a href="stanhope.htm">Dep Supreme Allied Cmdr Transformation Admiral Sir Mark Stanhope </a></span><span class="style219"><a href="lahoud.htm">MBDA President &amp; CEO Marwan Lahoud </a></span><span class="style219"> </span><span class="style219"><a href="courtot.htm">SAFRAN Sr Vice President Francois Courtot </a></span><span class="style219"><a href="bertolone.htm">Alenia Aeronautica CEO Giovanni Bertolone </a></span><span class="style219"> </span><span class="style219"><a href="harris.htm">Lockheed Martin President Scott Harris </a></span><span class="style219"><a href="schneider.htm">Northrop Grumman President Kent Schneider </a></span><span class="style219"> </span><span class="style219"><a href="wells.htm">US Assist Secretary of Defense Linton Wells </a></span><span class="style219"><a href="vice.htm">Northrop Grumman Vice President Thomas Vice</a></span></p>
      <p align="center" class="style17">Part 4 </p>
      <p align="left" class="style17"><span class="style219"> </span><span class="style219"><a href="novotny.htm">Czech Ambassador to India Jaromir Novotny </a></span><span class="style219"><a href="rinkevics.htm">Latvian MOD State Secretary Edgars Rinkevics</a></span><span class="style219"><a href="plangu.htm">Romanian MOD State Secretary for Policy Ion Mircea Plangu </a></span><span class="style219"> </span><span class="style219"><a href="kouts.htm">Estonian Defense Forces Cmdr Adm Tarmo Kouts </a></span><br>
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        <h1 align="center" class="style20">Industrial Cooperation and Global Security:  Threat or Support?<br>
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              <td width="1">&nbsp;</td>
              <td width="439"><div align="center"><span class="style39">Mr. Fran&ccedil;ois Courtot<br>
  Senior Vice President International Development, SAFRAN</span></div></td>
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        <p class="style21">What is the subject? The subject is  international cooperation, industrial cooperation within the framework of  global security. I will make a presentation that is divided into three parts.  First, I will speak on industrial cooperation from the industrial point of  view. Then, I will talk about industrial cooperation versus global security:  Threat or support? Certainly both. Then I will provide a conclusion.&nbsp; </p>
        <p align="center" class="style40">THE INDUSTRIAL POINT OF VIEW ON INDUSTRIAL  COOPERATION</p>
        <p class="style21">People know perfectly well  that industrial companies don&rsquo;t go for cooperation because it is fashionable or  because it is nice to do. We go for cooperation because we want to reduce  costs, gain access to technologies, have access to better performance that  can&rsquo;t be achieved by one company alone, have access to financial means,  including state means and self-investments, and of course, last but not least,  have access to different markets. This last goal can include having access to a  specific zone in which other companies have better influence than your company  as well as have access to parts of the world in which there is protectionism,  so being with a company from that area gives you the opportunity to reach  it.&nbsp; </p>
        <p class="style21">So industrial cooperation  is a must, and it must be with partners and allies. But then the question is,  what level of partnership can we have with these companies and countries? We  need to have a high level of both finances and people. And we need to have  balanced investments and balanced efforts on all sides. Industrial cooperation  must be driven by technology and by performance. And we all need to persevere  to achieve the final product. Within the framework of global security, we must  realize that industrial cooperation is a very sensitive area. We also must be  aware that it is a confidential area and, as Marwan Lahoud said, that it is  linked to export constraints.&nbsp; </p>
        <p class="style21">Before giving you a glance  at the Safran experience in international cooperation, which allows us to think  today that we are a quite credible group of global security producers, I am  going to give you some highlights about our new group, which was created in May  2005. This new group, which was created from SAGEM and SNECMA, is a 10.4  billion-euro turnover group, 61% of which is coming from Europe (from main  contractors such as Airbus, Eurocopter, and Dassault and exported to other  countries), 20% from the U.S.,  and 9% from Asia. The size of our group is  56,200 people (45,700 in Europe, 6,700 in the U.S., and many others in 30  countries). The ownership of the group is a bit more than 38% public, a bit  more than 31% the French state, and a bit less than 20% the employees. Of  course, we are high-technology driven (mechanics and electronics) and we are  working in four areas: Aerospace propulsion, aerospace equipment, defense and  security, and communications.&nbsp; </p>
        <p class="style21">Now I would like to give  you some examples of the cooperation our group is engaged in. Some of the  relationships are very old within Europe: In the U.K. with engines like Adour  and the RTM322, in Sweden  with the Sperwer Drone, and in the U.K.,  Germany, and Spain with the  TP400 engine. Other cooperation is transatlantic, with the United States.  For example, based on the very good relationship we had for the CFM56 engine,  we built a very good relationship for space material. I am sure Al Volkman  knows better than I do about all the cooperation with Pratt and Whitney for the  space engine. We also had very strong cooperation with the FBI for the  Fingerprint Reconnaissance system.&nbsp; </p>
        <p class="style21">But a different type of  cooperation exists with emerging countries. We are talking with Russia about  engineering helicopters for the military and about engines for fifth-generation  fighters. We have a very good relationship with India in the field of industrial  cooperation. We are talking with Pakistan  about a brand-new navigation and weapon system for the old Mirage III/Mirage V  and we also are cooperating with the Gulf countries and Asia  on homeland security and drones. Last but not least, in Singapore we are looking forward to their  choosing the Rafale aircraft, whose armament and AASM missiles will not only be  produced for but adapted to new needs of the Singapore forces. And while I am  not mentioning China,  which is a difficult topic, we must keep in mind that the country was and still  can be a partner for some of our companies.&nbsp; </p>
        <p align="center" class="style40">GLOBAL SECURITY</p>
        <p class="style21">We say in France that  global security is the &ldquo;Loup dans la bergerie.&rdquo; It can be a threat because  different actors have to work together. To make it successful, we have to build  a system and build confidence while taking into account different procedures  that are not always current. We have to face the scattering of information and  of course we have to be very careful about &ldquo;know how&rdquo; leaks. To reduce the  risks, we need to move ahead very cautiously, including making each participant  the owner of his or her input. The misfunctioning of one partner must also be  contained only to that partner. We also must deal with the lessening of  involvement by a country while a program is ongoing.&nbsp; </p>
        <p class="style21">Of course, global security  is supported by the building of confidence between partners and allies and  through creating wider competencies to lower risks. With more countries&rsquo;  budgets and more companies&rsquo; investments, we are also able to engage in bigger  programs. And having one program instead of many will reduce the competition.  With global cooperation we are better able to support the system by involving  different companies, different national authorities, and different agencies.  Currently we have traditional industrial partners such the European countries  and the U.S., but we also  are engaging with less-traditional partners such as India  and Pakistan,  and this is something that may be difficult to deal with as it affects global  security. &nbsp; </p>
        <p align="center" class="style40">CONCLUDING REMARKS</p>
        <p class="style21">International cooperation  opens the door to weakening security because it makes security more difficult  to control. But by putting &ldquo;everybody in the same bath,&rdquo; international  cooperation builds economic and human solidarity that contributes to global  security.&nbsp; </p>
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