Past Events

Punctuated Equilibria Paradigm and Security in the Modern World
Punctuated Equilibria Paradigm and Security in the Modern World
Since the 1970s, the theories of punctuated equilibria and multiplier effect have been gaining importance and significance, including to militaries around the world. Developed versions adapted to complex societies may be considered one of the most promising and strategic avenues of research in socia...

INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR TERRORISM STUDIES AT

POTOMAC INSTITUTE FOR POLICY STUDIES

"Balkan Security Challenges: Past Lessons and Future Outlook"

March 1, 2018

 

The Balkans remain vulnerable to several security concerns, including organized crime, terrorism, the refugee crisis, political turmoil as well as social and economic instability. The purpose of this seminar was to present an updated assessment of the current and future security challenges and to offer response strategies from within and without the region.

Professor Yonah Alexander (Director, Inter-University Center for Terrorism Studies and Senior Fellow, Potomac Institute for Policy Studies) moderated the discussion. The panel included Ambassador Floreta Faber (Embassy of Albania), Ambassador Vlora Citaku (Embassy of Kosovo), Ambassador Stanislav Vidovic (Embassy of Slovenia), Ambassador Nebojsa N. Kaluderovic (Embassy of Montenegro), Richard Prosen (Office of European Security Political, and Military Affairs (EUR/RPM), U.S. Department of State), and Professor Don Wallace (Chairman, International Law Institute). 

 

This event can be viewed on UStream