EISENHOWER NATIONAL SECURITY SERIES EVENTS
2005 Series Events
| Sept. 27-28, 2005, Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center, Washington, D.C. The capstone event of the 2005 Eisenhower National Security Series. |
|
Co-sponsored by the Department of Social Sciences, United States Military Academy June 2-4, 2005, West Point, N.Y. The United States Military Academy Senior Conference is an annual event administered by the Department of Social Sciences on behalf of the Superintendent, United States Military Academy (USMA). This year's conference, entitled Special Operations Forces and the War on Terror, is by invitation only at West Point, N.Y., on June 2-4, 2005. Its goal is to contribute to a broader understanding of crucial security issues in three ways. First, the Conference provides a perfect forum—sequestered and informal settings at the U.S. Military Academy—for assembling a distinguished group of participants for two days of informal but intense discussions. Second, distinguished keynote speakers will suggest new directions for analysis as well as anchor key principles of U.S. national security based on their experiences. Finally, three plenary sessions will focus on key aspects of the issues and challenges outlined by the Conference agenda. |
|
Co-sponsored by the Industrial College of the Armed Forces June 2, 2005, Washington, D.C. The objective of this symposium is to provide a forum to discuss issues surrounding the national security implications of the state of the U.S. industrial base. The program will facilitate exchange beyond the Army to others at DoD and throughout the government, as well as industry, think tanks and academia to better understand the realities of globalization and its potential challenges to national security and propose solutions for government policy makers. |
|
Co-sponsored by the Henry L. Stimson Center May 12, 2005, Washington, D.C. The Henry L. Stimson Center is co-sponsoring this one-day working group to develop achievable recommendations for improving the capacity of the interagency to meet 21st century security threats. The small group of people with academic and practical experience who are interested in problem solving will look for practical suggestions that would improve information sharing, the policy culture and values, training of national security professionals, and other issues. Attendance at this event is by invitation only. |
|
Co-sponsored by the U.S. Army War College April 12-14, 2005, Carlisle Barracks, Pa. |
|
Co-sponsored by U.S. Army Peacekeeping and Stability Operations Institute (PKSOI) and the U.S. Institute of Peace April 4-5, 2005 Attendance at this event is by invitation only. |
|
Co-sponsored by The CNA Corporation March 31 2005, Alexandria, Va. This will be a one-day event that opens with a panel focusing on "The past as Prologue: Legacies Worth Remembering," followed by a panel on "The Army in Asia Today: Between Cold War Legacies and Post-911 Realities." In the afternoon a third panel will address "Asia, The Army, and Tomorrow's Challenges." |
|
Co-sponsored by Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government, the National Defense University and the U.S. Army War College Nov. 18-19, 2004, Washington, D.C. The Objective of this conference is to assess the current national security situation, identify the major challenges that the Department of Defense must overcome to achieve success, and suggest approaches that will address them. By invitation only, it will bring together a small group of experts from the executive branch (present and past, civilian and military), Congress, think tanks and universities. |
|
Unified Quest 2005 - National Security Seminar
Co-sponsored by the U.S. Army TRADOC and U.S. JFCOM Nov. 15-16, 2004, McLean, Va. This annual event explores national strategy and policy issues pertaining to a fictional global campaign against future adversaries in a scenario projected out to the year 2015 (the Unified Quest War Game). Issues highlighted by the invited senior leader participants are discussed and synthesized to form strategic guidance that will become the campaign planning direction for the conduct of the war game. |
|
Co-sponsored by the National Committee on American Foreign Policy Nov. 9-10, 2004, New York. The purpose of this conference is to assess the state of relations between the US and Europe, to analyze the reasons for present difficulties, and suggest ways of repairing the relationship. |