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Security assistance and security cooperation are interrelated missions that rely on military staffs in U.S. embassies in partner countries. In countries threatened by insecurity or instability, actions may be required that are not easily accomplished under current systems. This report examines three options for improving current approaches to security assistance and cooperation. They range from changes in current practices to options requiring new policies, procedures, organizations, or authorities.
Table of Contents
Chapter One
Introduction
Chapter Two
Understanding the Challenges of Security Cooperation Coordination
Chapter Three
Option A: Improve Efficiency
Chapter Four
Option B: Increase Flexibility
Chapter Five
Option C: Shape and Assist
Chapter Six
Findings and Implications
Appendix A
Case Studies
Appendix B
Overview of Army Security Cooperation Programs and Authorities
Appendix C
What Factors Influence the Shape and Assist (Option C) Mission?
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The research in this report was prepared for the United States Army and conducted by RAND Arroyo Center.
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