The Defence Planning Committee was a former senior decision-making body on matters relating to the integrated military structure of NATO. It was dissolved following a major committee review in June 2010 and its responsibilities absorbed by the North Atlantic Council.[1] and the Defence Policy and Planning Committee (DPPC) [2]
Highlightsedit
The Defence Planning Committee (DPC) was the ultimate authority on all questions related to NATO’s integrated military structure.[1] It was formed following a North Atlantic Council Ministerial meeting in Ottawa in May 1963. The DPC met for the first time on October 10, 1963 to prepare a Defence review.[3]
The DPC provided guidance to NATO's military authorities and oversaw the force planning process. Following the withdrawal of France from the integrated military command, the DPC was delegated greater mandate over the integrated military command, and gained the same level of authority as the North Atlantic Council (NAC) and the Nuclear Planning Group on matters within its competence.[3] When it was dissolved in 2010, its responsibilities were absorbed by the NAC. It provided guidance to NATO's military authorities and oversaw the force planning process. The force planning process identifies NATO's military requirements, sets planning targets for individual countries to contribute to those requirements, and assesses the extent to which members meet those targets and provide other forces and capabilities to the Alliance.
Momentarily, just before being dissolved, all member countries were represented on the DPC. However, between 1966 and April 2009, France was not represented on this committee as a consequence of its withdrawal from the integrated military structure. France announced their return to full participation at the 2009 Strasbourg/ Kehl Summit.[1]
Referencesedit
^ abc"Defence Planning Committee (DPC) (Archived)". NATO. November 11, 2014. Retrieved August 13, 2016.
^"Defence Policy and Planning Committee". NATO. December 10, 2010. Retrieved January 13, 2019.
defence, planning, committee, nato, defence, planning, committee, former, senior, decision, making, body, matters, relating, integrated, military, structure, nato, dissolved, following, major, committee, review, june, 2010, responsibilities, absorbed, north, a. The Defence Planning Committee was a former senior decision making body on matters relating to the integrated military structure of NATO It was dissolved following a major committee review in June 2010 and its responsibilities absorbed by the North Atlantic Council 1 and the Defence Policy and Planning Committee DPPC 2 Highlights editThe Defence Planning Committee DPC was the ultimate authority on all questions related to NATO s integrated military structure 1 It was formed following a North Atlantic Council Ministerial meeting in Ottawa in May 1963 The DPC met for the first time on October 10 1963 to prepare a Defence review 3 The DPC provided guidance to NATO s military authorities and oversaw the force planning process Following the withdrawal of France from the integrated military command the DPC was delegated greater mandate over the integrated military command and gained the same level of authority as the North Atlantic Council NAC and the Nuclear Planning Group on matters within its competence 3 When it was dissolved in 2010 its responsibilities were absorbed by the NAC It provided guidance to NATO s military authorities and oversaw the force planning process The force planning process identifies NATO s military requirements sets planning targets for individual countries to contribute to those requirements and assesses the extent to which members meet those targets and provide other forces and capabilities to the Alliance Momentarily just before being dissolved all member countries were represented on the DPC However between 1966 and April 2009 France was not represented on this committee as a consequence of its withdrawal from the integrated military structure France announced their return to full participation at the 2009 Strasbourg Kehl Summit 1 References edit a b c Defence Planning Committee DPC Archived NATO November 11 2014 Retrieved August 13 2016 Defence Policy and Planning Committee NATO December 10 2010 Retrieved January 13 2019 a b Defence Planning Committee NATO nbsp This military related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte nbsp This article about an international organization is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Defence Planning Committee NATO amp oldid 922630406, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
