Examples of using Capability development in English and their translations into Polish
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Military capability development.
You rightly noted the successes and progress of capability development.
Continued progress on the elaboration of a Capability Development Plan, with agreement on a Methodology and a Roadmap for this purpose.
The Council endorsed a document on EU civilian and military capability development beyond 2010.
The endorsement by EU governments on July 2008 of the Capability Development Plan(CDP), developed over the past 18 months by the EDA, its 26 participating Member States(pMS), the EU Military Committee and the EU Council General Secretariat, represents a major step forward.
EU-NATO cooperation in capability development.
It applauded the quality of the work of theEuropean Union Military Committee(EUMC) and the European Defence Agency(EDA) on capability development.
Civil-Military Capability Development.
In June, the Steering Board of the European Defence Agency agreed a Methodology and a Roadmap for the Capability Development Plan CDP.
EU civilian and military capability development beyond 2010.
The document provides an update on activities undertaken since October 2006 to improve EU military capabilities and the capability development process.
The Council emphasises the need to focus military capability development on filling gaps and meeting new requirements of CSDP.
In their six-monthly meeting within the Council, EU defence ministers discussed the state of play concerning the Common Security and Defence Policy(CSDP) andadopted conclusions on military capability development.
However, this fragmentation is felt upwards at the level of R& D and capability development, and is felt downwards at the level of standardisation.
The Progress Catalogue will identify all military shortfalls, categorise them in terms of their possible implications on ESDP operations(potential operational risk), andserve as a platform for shortfall management and future capability development.
The Council adopted conclusions covering military capability development, civil-military synergies and EU-NATO cooperation in capability development.
The CMPD will, within its area of responsibility,inter alia foster and coordinate work on synergies between civilian and military capability development, including in helping identify dual needs.
In the context of the Capability Development Plan, the Council noted in particular the development of a methodology to be agreed in June 2007, looked forward to the establishment of a roadmap and highlighted the necessary close co-ordination between the EUMC and the EDA.
It noted that this process had allowed for a dynamic andfocused civilian capability development effort while ensuring adequate strategic oversight and guidance.
It notes with satisfaction the productive contacts between the staffs of the two organisations, and strongly encourages these contacts to continue in a transparent manner in order to avoid duplication, ensure coherence andmutually reinforcing capability development.
The Council underlined the potential benefits of developing civil-military synergies in capability development and the added-value of dual use capabilities. .
The Council encouraged Member States to exchange information, as appropriate, and enhance transparency on current and forthcoming defence budget cuts, andto examine the impact of these budget cuts on capability development.
The Council welcomes the cooperation between the EU andNATO on military capability development for crisis management, in particular the Pooling and Sharing and Smart Defence initiatives.
The Council welcomed the close co-operation between the EU Military Committee and the European Defence Agency(EDA), in particular in the work of Integrated Development Teams andProject Teams and in the development of the Capability Development Plan.
The Council calls for more strategic and coherent reporting to the political level on military capability development, including on evolving needs and areas of progress or lack thereof, in order to facilitate the provision of ministerial guidance.
The Capability Development Plan, based on the HLG 2010 process and the Long Term Vision(LTV), and involving a more precise analysis of future capability needs, in order to identify priorities for capability improvement and to bring out opportunities to pool resources and to cooperate.
The Civilian Headline Goal 2010 was the strategic EU platform for planning and reporting on civilian capability development under the Common Security and Defence Policy.
One area of progress is EU-NATO cooperation on capability development, an area where we are achieving promising results, particularly on the military capability development, which is necessary for both enhancing military capabilities and maximising cost effectiveness.
Further, the Council acknowledged the possible economic benefits of finding Civil Military synergies in Capability Development, and the added value of dual use capabilities. .
In particular, the Agency has achieved resultsin developing long-term strategies: progress on the elaboration of a Capability Development Plan, with agreement on a Methodology and a Road Map; beginning of the implementation of the strategy for the development of a European Defence Technological and Industrial Base; adoption of a framework for the development of a European Defence Research and Technology strategy; agreement on enablers for the enhancement of cooperation to underpin the armaments strategy to be developed in 2008.