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    <TITLE>Agenda for the '95 NATO Workshop in Dresden, Germany</TITLE>
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    <CENTER></CENTER>
    <CENTER><B><FONT SIZE="+1">Twelfth International</FONT></B></CENTER>
    <CENTER><B><FONT SIZE="+1">NATO Workshop on Political Military Decision
    Making</FONT></B></CENTER>
    <CENTER><B><FONT SIZE="+1">Kempinski Taschenbergpalais Dresden, Germany
    18-22 June, 1995</FONT></B></CENTER>
    <CENTER></CENTER>
    <CENTER><B>Patron:</B></CENTER>
    <CENTER>His Excellency Volker R&uuml;he; <I>Minister of Defense of Germany</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER><B>Board of Advisors:</B></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Ambassador Kent Brown; <I>United States Ambassador to Georgia</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>General Peter Carstens; <I>Chief of Staff, Supreme Headquarters
    Allied Powers Europe</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Dr. Ing. Fausto Cereti; <I>President and CEO, Alenia</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Lieutenant General Paul G. Cerjan; <I>Former President, National
    Defense University</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Dr. J. Patrick Crecine; <I>Former President, Georgia Institute of
    Technology</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>General J.B. Davis (Ret.); <I>Former Chief of Staff, Supreme
    Headquarters Allied Powers Europe</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Dr. Phil DePoy; <I>President, NORC, University of Chicago</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Air Chief Marshal Sir David Evans, GCB, CBE, CBIM; <I>British
    Aerospace Plc</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Lieutenant General R. J. Evraire; <I>President, NATO Defence
    College (Rome, Italy)</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Vice Admiral Robert George CMM CD; <I>Canadian Military
    Representative to NATO Military Committee</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Major General Kenneth L. Hagemann; <I>Director of Defense Nuclear
    Agency</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Dr. Robert Hermann; <I>Vice President for Science and Technology,
    United Technologies</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Admiral James R. Hogg (Ret.); <I>President, National Security
    Industrial Association</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Dr. Frank B. Horton III; <I>Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary
    of Defense (C3I)</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Lieutenant General Giuseppe Degli Innocenti; <I>Italian Military
    Repr. to NATO Military Committee</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Dr. Stuart Johnson; <I>National Defense University</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>General George Joulwan, USA; <I>Supreme Allied Commander Europe</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Admiral Pierre Lacoste; <I>Past President, Fondation pour les
    Etudes de Defense Nationale</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Mr. Gordon Lynch; <I>Vice President of Boeing International
    Corporation</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>General Jose Lemos Ferreira; <I>Past President of the Board,
    Aeroportos e Navegacao Aerea</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>General Jack N. Merritt; <I>President, Association of the United
    States Army</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Lieutenant General Malcolm R. O'Neill; <I>Director, Ballistic
    Missile Defense Organization</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Vice Admiral John T. Parker (Ret.); <I>President, J. T. Parker
    Associates, Inc.</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Mr. John Quilty; <I>Senior Vice President and Washington C3
    General Manager, MITRE Corporation</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>State Secretary J&ouml;rg Sch&ouml;nbohm; <I>German Ministry of
    Defense</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>General John Shalikashvili, USA; <I>Chairman of United States
    Joint Chiefs of Staff</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Admiral William D. Smith (Ret.); <I>Former United States Military
    Representative to the NATO Military Committee</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Lieutenant General J&ouml;rn S&ouml;der; <I>German Military
    Representative to NATO Military Committee</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Ambassador Walter Stadtler; <I>U.S. Department of Defense</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Mr. Malcolm R. Uffelman; <I>Vice President, E Systems Inc.</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Field Marshal Sir Richard Vincent GBE KCB DSO; <I>Chairman of the
    NATO Military Committee</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Mr. Alexandr Vondra; <I>Vice Foreign Minister of the Czech
    Republic</I></CENTER>
    <CENTER><B>Honorary General Chairman:</B>General George Joulwan, SACEUR</CENTER>
    <CENTER><B>Chairman:</B>Dr. Roger Weissinger Baylon</CENTER>
    <CENTER></CENTER>
    <CENTER><B>AGENDA</B></CENTER>
    <CENTER>Theme: The New NATO--Building Stability, Democracy, and Peace
    through Cooperation</CENTER>
    <CENTER>&nbsp;</CENTER>
    <TABLE BORDER="3" CELLSPACING="3" CELLPADDING="3" WIDTH="100%">
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%"><B>SUNDAY, 18 JUNE 1995</B></TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%"></TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">2:30-5:00 P.M.&nbsp;</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">Registration for workshop and opportunity to visit
        Dresden's historic center.</TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">7:00 P.M.&nbsp;</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">Reception at the Dresden Rathaus and welcoming remarks
        by Dr. Herbert Wagner, Lord Mayor of Dresden. Ceremonial signing of the
        Golden Book by Secretary General Willy Claes and Supreme Allied
        Commander Europe General George Joulwan.</TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">8:30 P.M.&nbsp;</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">Dinner at Taschenbergpalais. Welcome by Workshop
        Chairman Dr. Roger Weissinger-Baylon and German Chief of Defense General
        Klaus Naumann. <BR>
        DINNER ADDRESS <BR>
        Introduction by SACEUR General George Joulwan.&nbsp;
        
        <P>Secretary General Willy Claes <BR>
          North Atlantic Treaty Organization</P></TD>
      </TR>
    </TABLE>&nbsp;
    <TABLE BORDER="3" CELLSPACING="3" CELLPADDING="3" WIDTH="100%">
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%"><B>MONDAY, 19 JUNE 1995</B></TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%"></TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">9:00 A.M.&nbsp;</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">OPENING REMARKS <BR>
        General George Joulwan, Supreme Allied Commander Europe <BR>
        Dr. Roger Weissinger-Baylon, Workshop Chairman</TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">9:05 A. M.&nbsp;</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">NATO&iacute;S ROLE: A GERMAN PERSPECTIVE <BR>
        General Klaus Naumann <BR>
        Chief of Defense of Germany</TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">9:20 A.M.&nbsp;</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">BEYOND PARTNERSHIP FOR PEACE&oacute;THE NEW CHALLENGES <BR>
        General George Joulwan <BR>
        Supreme Allied Commander Europe&nbsp;
        
        <P>This is an historic and exciting time to be in the New Europe.
          Despite the fall of the Berlin Wall and the collapse of Communism,
          Europe is still a dangerous place. In addition to its fundamental
          mission of collective security and defense, the New NATO has had to
          adapt quickly and respond rapidly to these dangers and the other
          demands of the dynamic European security environment. Crises in the
          republics of the former Soviet Union, the continuing conflict in the
          Balkans, and the maturing of newly-formed democracies and free-market
          economies in Central and Eastern Europe are just a few of the specific
          challenges facing the Alliance. In response, the streamlined New NATO
          has launched a host of initiatives including Partnership for Peace,
          the Combined Joint Task Force, and Counter Proliferation programs. It
          has also developed impressive, new crisis management capabilities.
          These programs will enable the New NATO to respond effectively to
          today's and tomorrow's challenges, to help consolidate the gains of
          Europe's democratic revolution, and to foster continued European peace
          and prosperity well into the next century. The operational challenges
          in the New Europe are many. In fact, with reduced forces and
          resources, the need for an effective and efficient Atlantic Alliance
          is greater than ever before. The mission of the New NATO continues;
          its importance and relevance make it a key component in the emerging
          European security architecture.</P></TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">10:00 A.M.&nbsp;</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">Break</TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">10:30 A.M.</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">Panel Discussion by SACEUR and the Major Subordinate
        Commanders of Allied Command Europe. Discussions of issues including how
        NATO is adapting its military structure, exercise and other plans for
        the current year, and &quot;muddy boots&quot; planning for crisis
        management.
        
        <P>General George Joulwan <BR>
          Supreme Allied Commander Europe&nbsp; </P>
        
        <P>Air Chief Marshal Sir Richard Johns KCB CBE LVO <BR>
          Commander-in-Chief Allied Forces Northwest Europe&nbsp; </P>
        
        <P>Admiral Leighton Smith <BR>
          Commander-in-Chief Allied Forces Southern Europe&nbsp; </P>
        
        <P>Air Chief Marshal Sir Michael Stear KCB CBE <BR>
          Deputy Commander-in-Chief Allied Forces Central Europe&nbsp;</P></TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">11:50 A.M.&nbsp;</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">End of session</TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">12:30 P.M.&nbsp;</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">Lunch</TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">1:45 P.M.&nbsp;</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">THE PARTNERSHIP FOR PEACE: VIEWS FROM CENTRAL EUROPE &oacute;
        PART ONE <BR>
        Chairman: Major General Kenneth Hagemann, Director of Defense Nuclear
        Agency
        
        <P>&quot;The Partnership for Peace: a Central European/Hungarian View&quot; <BR>
          His Excellency State Secretary Ferenc Somogyi <BR>
          Foreign Ministry of Hungary&nbsp; </P>
        
        <P>&quot;Partnership for Peace: a Slovakian View&quot; <BR>
          His Excellency Professor Juraj Schenk <BR>
          Foreign Minister of the Slovak Republic&nbsp;</P></TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">3:00 P.M.&nbsp;</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">A POLISH VIEW ON PARTNERSHIP FOR PEACE AND NATO
        ENLARGEMENT <BR>
        Chairman: Field Marshal Sir Richard Vincent; Chairman, NATO Military
        Committee
        
        <P>His Excellency Zbigniew Okonski <BR>
          Minister of Defense of Poland</P></TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">3:30 P.M.&nbsp;</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">Break</TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">4:00 P.M.&nbsp;</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">SPECIAL CHALLENGES TO THE NEW NATO <BR>
        Chairman: Lieutenant General Malcolm R. O'Neill <BR>
        Director, Ballistic Missile Defense Organization
        
        <P>Professor Stefano Silvestri <BR>
          Under Secretary of Defense of Italy&nbsp;</P></TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">5:30 P.M.&nbsp;</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">End of session</TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">7:45 P.M.&nbsp;</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">Reception and dinner at the Dresden Stadtschloss at the
        invitation of His Excellency Dr. Kurt Biedenkopf, Minister-President of
        the Free State of Saxony.
        
        <P>Remarks by Minister-President Dr. Kurt Biedenkopf&nbsp;</P></TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">8:15 P.M.&nbsp;</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">Dinner</TD>
      </TR>
    </TABLE>&nbsp;
    <TABLE BORDER="3" CELLSPACING="3" CELLPADDING="3" WIDTH="100%">
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%"><B>TUESDAY, 20 JUNE 1995</B></TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%"></TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">8:45 A.M.&nbsp;</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">SPECIAL INVITED ADDRESS <BR>
        Chairman: Ambassador Thorsteinn Ingolfsson <BR>
        Icelandic Permanent Representative on the North Atlantic Council
        
        <P>His Excellency Tiit Vahi <BR>
          Prime Minister of Estonia</P></TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">9:15 A.M.</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">COOPERATION IN THE NORTHERN REGION AND THE BALTICS <BR>
        Chairman: General J&oslash;rgen Lyng <BR>
        Chief of Defense of Denmark
        
        <P>His Excellency Valdis Birkavs <BR>
          Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of Latvia&nbsp; </P>
        
        <P>His Excellency Linas Linkevicius <BR>
          Defense Minister of Lithuania </P>
        
        <P>Progress in building stable democracies and implementing economic
          reforms. The importance of integration into European and transatlantic
          economic, political, and security structures. Major areas of
          cooperation with NATO within the Partnership for Peace program: the
          introduction of common standards for equipment and weaponry, training
          of military personnel, participation in joint exercises and
          peacekeeping activities.</P></TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">10:15 A.M. Break</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">Break</TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">10:45 A.M.&nbsp;</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">COOPERATION IN CENTRAL AND SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE <BR>
        Chairman: Lieutenant General G. J. Folmer <BR>
        Director of NATO International Military Staff
        
        <P>His Excellency Teodor Melescanu&nbsp; <BR>
          Foreign Minister of Romania&nbsp; </P>
        
        <P>His Excellency Alexandre Vondra <BR>
          First Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Czech Republic</P></TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">12:00 A.M.&nbsp;</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">End of session</TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">12:15 P.M.&nbsp;</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">Lunch</TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">1:45 P.M.</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">NATO&iacute;S FUTURE: AN UKRAINIAN PERSPECTIVE <BR>
        Chairman: Ambassador Dr. Hermann Freiherr von Richtofen, German
        Permanent Representative on the North Atlantic Council
        
        <P>His Excellency Hennadiy Udovenko <BR>
          Ukrainian Minister of Foreign Affairs</P></TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">2:45 P.M.&nbsp;</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">Break</TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">3:15 P.M.</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">BUILDING GLOBAL EUROPEAN SECURITY: WHAT PLACE FOR
        PARTNERSHIP FOR PEACE <BR>
        Chair: Mr. Fran&ccedil;ois Heisbourg <BR>
        Former Director of International Institute of Strategic Studies
        
        <P>His Excellency Nikolai Afanassievsky <BR>
          Deputy Foreign Minister of the Russian Federation&nbsp; </P>
        
        <P>How to create an enduring and stable security framework for Europe:
          Russia's views of the role of NATO, the OSCE, and other international
          organizations. The assessment of NATO's Partnership for Peace Program.
          The need to create a mechanism for political and military
          consultations between Russia and NATO and to enhance cooperation in
          conflict prevention, crisis management, and peacekeeping. How Russia
          perceives NATO's possible eastward expansion and how prospects for
          broadening the Alliance affect Russia's future relationship with NATO.
          Other questions of significance for Russia's security including the
          fate of arms limitations agreements, nonproliferation efforts, and
          questions concerning nuclear and missile technologies and their
          export. How NATO and its member countries perceive the Russian
          Federation and its responses to the current security challenges.</P></TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">4:15 P.M.&nbsp;</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">End of Session</TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">7:45 P.M.&nbsp;</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">Informal reception followed by dinner hosted by German
        Defense Minister Volker R&uuml;he.</TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">8:15 P.M.&nbsp;</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">Dinner <BR>
        DINNER ADDRESS <BR>
        His Excellency Volker R&uuml;he <BR>
        Minister of Defense of Germany&nbsp;
        
        <P>Our responsibility is to shape a new Europe of lasting peace and
          stability, with NATO as the continued basis for security in Europe.
          The political and strategic relationship between Europe and North
          America is essentially based on common values and similar interests.
          It is the Alliance that can genuinely guarantee the security of its
          members. It is a model for working political and military cooperation
          between sovereign democratic nations and at the same time an important
          driving force for political change in Europe. It is our historical
          obligation to admit the young democracies in our eastern neighborhood,
          that have contributed so much to the radical change in Europe&oacute;which
          resulted also in Germany's unification&oacute;to NATO and the European
          Union. The recent decisions of the Alliance have established a defined
          agenda for this process. Integration and cooperation are key elements
          for stability in the whole of Europe. We must preserve what we have
          already achieved, and we must be willing to share it with new
          partners.</P></TD>
      </TR>
    </TABLE>&nbsp;
    <TABLE BORDER="3" CELLSPACING="3" CELLPADDING="3" WIDTH="100%">
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%"><B>WEDNESDAY, 21 JUNE 1995</B></TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%"></TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">9:00 A.M.</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">EUROPEAN PREREQUISITES FOR A TRUE TRANSATLANTIC DEFENSE
        COOPERATION <BR>
        Chairman: Mr. Rich Milburn
        
        <P>Dr. Wolfgang Piller, Chief Financial Officer, Daimler-Benz Aerospace <BR>
          President of German Aerospace Association&nbsp; </P>
        
        <P>Expectations as to the possible contributions of industrial
          organizations to Partnership for Peace. Defense industry &quot;down-sizing&quot;
          in both Western and Eastern European nations. Its effects on global
          competition, availability of technologies, and costs. The challenges
          to industrial cooperation caused by these factors. And the need for
          new perspectives and incentives that will build a cooperative &quot;bridge&quot;
          between East and West.</P></TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">10:00 A.M.&nbsp;</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">Break</TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">10:30 A.M.</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">THE NEW NATO: WORKING WITH OTHER ORGANIZATIONS <BR>
        Chairman: Vice Admiral Robert George, CMM CD <BR>
        Canadian Military Representative to NATO Military Committee
        
        <P>Mr. Sergio Vieira de Mello, Director of Policy Planning and
          Operations&nbsp; <BR>
          United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees </P>
        
        <P>Ambassador Dr. Istvan Gyarmati, Director <BR>
          Department of European Security and Cooperation, Hungarian Foreign
          Ministry</P></TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">11:45 A.M.</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">NATO BEYOND 2000 <BR>
        Chairman: Dr. Frank B. Horton, III, Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary
        of Defense
        
        <P>Ambassador Robert Hunter <BR>
          United States Permanent Representative on the North Atlantic Council&nbsp;</P></TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">12:30 P.M.</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">Lunch at Kempinski Taschenbergpalais Bel Etage</TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">3:00 P.M.</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">Period reserved for meetings among participants;
        post-workshop excursion for participants and spouses aboard paddle-wheel
        steamer LEIPZIG on the Elbe River to Schloss Pillnitz.</TD>
      </TR>
      <TR>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">7:45 P.M.</TD>
        <TD WIDTH="50%">Informal Reception and dinner at Kempinski
        Taschenbergpalais. Informal remarks by Ambassador Vernon Penner.</TD>
      </TR>
    </TABLE>
    
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