Приклади вживання Civil preparedness Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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The Civil Preparedness Section.
A second tendency increasing thesense of societal vulnerability is the state of civil preparedness within the Alliance.
Civil preparedness is equally important.
This would make it easier to compare civil preparedness across the Alliance and track national progress over time.
Since the early 1950s,NATO has had an important role in supporting and promoting civil preparedness among Allies.
While civil preparedness is primarily a national responsibility, it is an important aspect of NATO's security.
They help ensure coherence between NATO's efforts on resilience through civil preparedness with those on the military side.
It had an expensive civil preparedness program; hundreds, perhaps thousands, of underground bunkers; and extensive continuity of government programs.
Since 2014, NATO has made significantachievements in giving substance to the concept of resilience through its civil preparedness efforts.
The committee hasfor example developed a plan for improving the civil preparedness of NATO and Partner countries against terrorist attacks.
Allies' Heads of State andGovernment committed at the Warsaw Summit to enhance resilience through civil preparedness.
During the 1990s, however, much of the detailed civil preparedness planning, structures and capabilities were substantially reduced, both at national level and at NATO.
With the changed security environment, NATO's defence planning efforts have been reinforced,including in the area of civil preparedness.
NATO will also takefurther steps to improve cyber defences, civil preparedness and to defend against ballistic missile attack from outside the Euro-Atlantic area.
At the Warsaw Summit in 2016, NATO leaders also pledged to enhancenational resilience, including by improving civil preparedness.
Once again, civil preparedness is the subject of more active engagement with capitals and civil ministries in a collaborative effort to assess and advise on improvements.
NATO will also enhance resilience, both within Allied countries and collectively,by modernising capabilities and improving civil preparedness.
NATO's civil preparedness has facilitated and supported national efforts, developing sector-specific guidance and tools to assist national authorities in their effort to meet the ambition established by the seven baseline requirements.
In 2016, at the Warsaw Summit, Allied leaders committed to enhancingresilience by striving to achieve seven baseline requirements for civil preparedness:.
More resilient countries- where the whole of governmentas well as the public and private sectors are involved in civil preparedness planning- have fewer vulnerabilities that can otherwise be used as leverage or be targeted by adversaries.
FEMA was also given the responsibility for overseeing the nation's Civil Defense, a function which had previouslybeen performed by the Department of Defense's Defense Civil Preparedness Agency.
Through much of the Cold War era, civil preparedness(then known as civil emergency planning) was well organised and resourced by Allies, and was reflected in NATO's organisation and command structure.
NATO's civil experts, who are based in Allied nations, have helped assess and provided tailored advice on measures to enhance resilience andlevels of civil preparedness.
Civil preparedness is, above all, a national responsibility, in the same way that Allies must ensure adequate cyber defence for their critical information technology networks, especially the ones that NATO depends on for its own operations.
Several nations have already taken steps in this direction and existing research to measure levels of resilience, for example that of critical infrastructure,should inform NATO's efforts on civil preparedness.
NATO also supports the Allies in areas such as civil preparedness and chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear(CBRN) incident response; critical infrastructure protection; strategic communications; protection of civilians; cyber defence; energy security; and counter-terrorism.
Sufficient flexibility is required to allow this capability development approach to suit the needs of a diverseAlliance of 29 nations, which retain the primary responsibility over their civil preparedness.
NATO also serves as a hub for expertise,providing support to Allies in areas such as civil preparedness and chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear(CBRN) incident response; critical infrastructure protection; strategic communications; protection of civilians; cyber defence; energy security; and counter-terrorism.
Speaking about NATO's continued adaptation to a changed security environment, Mr. Stoltenberg referred to stronger cyber defences and a robust responseto hybrid warfare, including resilience and civil preparedness.
By the end of the new mandate, the FoP could even become a permanent body responsible for maintaining cross-sectoral awareness and- similarly to NATO's Civil Emergency Planning Committee-supporting member states' civil preparedness and thereby their resilience against hybrid threats.