MILITARY
Who supervises the Serbian Armed Forces and who oversees the supervisors? What reforms are underway in the Armed Forces and what results have been achieved? What is the relationship between defence policy and expenditure? What are the working conditions like for defence sector employees?
RELATED
Date: 30.04.2013.
Author: Miroslav Hadžić | Bogoljub Milosavljević | Predrag Petrović | Marko Savković | Saša Đorđević | Marko Milošević |
With this publication the Belgrade Centre for Security Policy (BCSP) team has mapped, analysed, explained and presented to the public a map of the corruption risks in the army, the police and the security services in Serbia. This publication is a product of the project "Risk Map of Corruption in the Security Sector", which is conducted by kind support of the Anti-corruption Agency of Serbia.
Date: 07.02.2013.
Author: Belgrade Centre for Security Policy
Speakers at the round table held in the BCSP’s library noted that the global „Government Defence Anti-Corruption Index" stressed numerous risks from corruption were identified in Serbia’s defence system, with procurement being one of the principal problem areas, but Defence Ministry representative stated objections to TI UK’s methodology, and offered some advice for further research.
Date: 30.01.2013.
Author: Belgrade Centre for Security Policy
According to the findings of the Global Defence Anti-Corruption Index, Serbia’s defence system is among those threatened by a high corruption risk.
Date: 25.12.2012.
Author: Miroslav Hadžić |
Over the last eight years (2000-2008) we have seen important and positive changes in the security sector of the Republic of Serbia. Those changes are one of the main products of Serbia’s gradual, sometimes laborious, yet ongoing democratization and liberalisation.
Date: 25.12.2012.
Author: Đorđe Popović |
The changes in the military over the past eight years were strongly influenced by the political turmoil in Serbia, the post-conflict and post-authoritarian context in which the armed forces developed, and the lingering union with Montenegro. As a result it is hardly surprising that the approach of the ruling elites to the reform of the armed forces was driven by everyday political needs and interests.
Date: 03.10.2012.
Author: Miroslav Hadžić |
Professor Dr. Miroslav Hadžić. Dangraf and the Centre for Civil-Military Relations, Belgrade, 2004
Date: 03.10.2012.
Author: Miroslav Hadžić |
Collection of papers and discussions GORAGRAF and the Centre for Civil-Military Relations, Belgrade, 2004
Date: 03.10.2012.
Author: Miroslav Hadžić |
The book combines the papers prepared by the researchers and associates within a project on the "Protection of Human Rights in the Army and the Police of the FR of Yugoslavia". The whole project, including the publishing effort, was implemented with the support of the Westminster Foundation for Democracy, London and Freedom House, Budapest.
Date: 03.10.2012.
Author: Miroslav Hadžić |
Professor Dr. Miroslav Hadžić, Dangraf and the Centre for Civil -Military Relations, Belgrade, 2004
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