Connections the quarterly journal

Search form

  • Like Connections page on Facebook
  • Follow us on Twitter
  • Find connections on Instagram
  • Connect with us on LinkedIN
  • Subscribe to Connections RSS
  • English
  • Русский
  • Journal
    • Previews
    • Archive
    • Top papers
    • Athena Award
  • Submissions
    • Guidelines
    • Copyright information
    • Conflict of interest
    • Ethics in publishing
    • Themes
    • Calls for articles
    • Submit a paper
  • About
    • Mission
    • Editorial policy
    • Disclaimer
    • Editorial Board
    • Advisers
    • Author Index
    • Indexing & Archiving
    • Contact Us
    • Privacy policy
Share/Save

Concerning Multinational Staff Efficiency and Future NATO Operations

03.4.06_kretchik.pdf

Publication Type:

Journal Article

Authors:

Walter E. Kretchik

Source:

Connections: The Quarterly Journal , Volume 3, Issue 4, p.53-58 (2004)
Tag: 
Types of operations
HRM theories
Manpower structure
Tags: 
International Organizations
  • 15384 reads
  • Google Scholar
  • DOI
  • RTF
  • EndNote XML

References

Wentz, Larry. Lessons From Bosnia: The IFOR Experience. Washington, D.C.: Department of Defense Command and Control Research Program, 1998.
Kretchik, Walter E.. Interview with Lieutenant General Joseph W. Kinzer. Fort Sam Houston, Texas, 1998.
UN Security Council Resolution 975., 1995.
UNMIH Facilitator Training In Battle Command Training Program. Vol. unpublished manuscript. BCTP archives, 1995.
Kretchik, Walter E.. Interview with Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Ward. Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, 1995.
UNMIH Training Schedule In Battle Command Training Program. BCTP archives, 1995.
Kretchik, Walter E.. Interview with Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Adams. Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, 1995.
Revised UNMIH Training Schedule In Battle Command Training Program. BCTP archives, 1995.
UNMIH After Action Report. BCTP archives, 1995.
Baumann, Robert F.. Interview with Colonel William Fulton. Port-au-Prince, Haiti, 1996.
Kretchik, Walter E.. Interview with Lieutenant Colonel George Steuber. Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, 1998.

Active calls for articles

Empowering the Trans-Atlantic Defense Industrial Base

Deadline:
30.06.2025

Hybrid Operations

Deadline:
15.09.2025

Check also our Google Scholar profile

  • Downloads
  • How to cite
  • File Name: 03.4.06_kretchik.pdf
    Size: 148.75 KB
    Number of Downloads: 7306
APA style: Kretchik, W. E. (2004).  Concerning Multinational Staff Efficiency and Future NATO Operations. Connections: The Quarterly Journal . 3(4), 53-58.
Chicago style: Kretchik, Walter E.. "Concerning Multinational Staff Efficiency and Future NATO Operations." Connections: The Quarterly Journal 3, no. 4 (2004): 53-58.
IEEE style: Kretchik, W. E., "Concerning Multinational Staff Efficiency and Future NATO Operations", Connections: The Quarterly Journal , vol. 3, issue 4, pp. 53-58, December 2004.
DOI http://dx.doi.org/10.11610/Connections.03.4.06

Related Publications

NATO and Intermediate Force Capabilities: Why Human Effects Matter
Gaming Intermediate Force Capabilities: Strategic Implications of Tactical Decisions
How to Assess the Impact of Non-Lethal Weapons
Developing a NATO Intermediate Force Capabilities Concept
Nonlethal Weapons and Intermediate Force: A Necessary Complement to Lethality
The 'Grey Zone' and Hybrid Activities
Twenty-first Century Threats Require Twenty-first Century Deterrence
Hybrid Warfare and the Need for Intermediate Force Capabilities
Comparative Analysis of Counter-Terrorism Efforts of NATO and the Shanghai Cooperation Organization
After the Crisis: The Role of Resilience in Coming Back Stronger
Technology as a Resilience Factor in Peace Operations
Connecting Conflict Concepts: Hybrid Warfare and Warden’s Rings
Defining the Concept of ‘Hybrid Warfare’ Based on the Analysis of Russia’s Aggression against Ukraine
Beyond Propaganda: Soviet Active Measures in Putin’s Russia
Observations on the Role of the United Nations in Iraq in the Coming Year
  • Trending
  • Latest
  • Most cited
  • The Weaponization of Emerging Technologies and Their Impact on Global Risk: A Perspective from the PfPC Emerging Security Challenges Working Group (2,096)
  • Towards a New Role for the European Union in the South Caucasus? (1,705)
  • Hybrid Threats and Strategic Competition (1,523)
  • The PfP Consortium Regional Stability in South East Europe Working Group at 25: The Transformed Balkans and the Work Ahead (1,421)
  • Goodbye Globalization? Hello 'Fragmentegration'! - The World Economy and Strategic Competition (1,404)
view all
  • Communicating (In)Security in Ukraine
  • Hybrid Warfare in the Black Sea Region: Russian Information-Psychological Operations in Georgia
  • Ukraine's Component in the Platform of European Memory and Conscience
  • Kremlin's 'War on Terrorism' in the Northeastern Caucasus: How Chechnya Still 'Saves' Russia
  • A Theory of Change: 25 Years of the Partnership for Peace Consortium
view all
Introduction to Program-based Defense Resource Management (8)
The Art of Shaping Defense Policy: Scope, Components, Relationships (but no Algorithms) (6)
NATO and the South Caucasus: Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia on Different Tracks (5)
Terror-Crime Nexus? Terrorism and Arms, Drug, and Human Trafficking in Georgia (4)
Terrorist Routes in Central Asia: Trafficking Drugs, Humans, and Weapons (4)
view all

© Partnership for Peace Consortium of Defense Academies and Security Studies Institutes, 2012-2025
This site was designed and is maintained by Procon Ltd., Executive publisher of Connections: The Quarterly Journal