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Media Kit/Editorial Programmes
Europäische Sicherheit & Technik (ES&T)
European Security & Defence (ESD)
Defence Technology Reviews (DTR)
Security Technology Reviews (STR)
MarineForum (MF)
From Decision Makers for Decision Makers
Media 2015w
ww
.eu
ro-s
d.c
om
• 5
,90
a •
ISSN
161
7-79
83
P o l i t i c s · A r m e d F o r c e s · P r o c u r e m e n t · T e c h n o l o g y
Security & Defence 2/2014
European
Defence Procurementin Germany BAAINBw-IT
Mobile Computing IT-Serviceorientierung
IT-Security Awareness
IT-Entwicklungen
IT-Report2014
Wehrtechnischer Report · 1/2014 · D 46 892
Armoured Infantry Fighting Vehicle (AIFV)
Puma
5/2013
Defence Technology Review Wehrtechnischer Report
4/2014
D 46892
MAR
INEF
ORU
M
D A S M A R I T I M E G E S C H E H E N I M B L I C K
MARINEFORUM
WEHRTECHNIK
Peene Werft
STR ATEGIE
Maritime Räume
BUNDE SWEHR
Marinearsenal
ISSN 0172-8539 · # 7,25 · sFr. 13.50 5-2014
NOTWE ND I G E S-PRÄZ I S E ZUME I N SATZO RT
GEFE C H T S F A H R Z E U G E
S C HW E R E G E S C H Ü T Z T E F A H R Z E U G E
H U B S C H R A U B E R
B A U F A H R Z E U G E
L E I C H T E G E S C H Ü T Z T E F A H R Z E U G E
T R U P P E N
F A L L S C H I R M S P R I N G E R
P A L E T T E N U N D C O N T A I N E R
P AT I E N TE N L I EG E N
M E D I Z I N I S C H E S G E R Ä T
L U F T B E T A N K U N G
Konfliktverhütung. Krisenbewältigung. Humanitäre Hilfe. Dringend Benötigtes in kürzester Zeit an den Einsatzort- selbst auf kurzen Behelfspisten. Hierzu braucht man die A400M. Sie erfüllt die Anforderungen im Lufttransport - auch als Tanker für Flugzeuge und Hubschrauber. A400M. Neue Maßstäbe für heute und für morgen.
Airbus Military, Astrium und Cassidian vereinen ihre Kräfte. Für den Erfolg unserer Kunden in kritischen Missionen.
Airbus Military, Astrium und
www.airbusdefenceandspace.com
KLAR
ZUM EINSATZ
BEI DER TÜRKISCHEN LU
FTW
AFFE
11559-AIR-MilPress_2014_A400M_EuroSichTech_297x210_DE_1.0.indd 1 22/05/2014 15:28
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Rainer Arnold MdB: Mehr Geld für die Verteidigung?
8,30 a • D 6323 E
Rüstungsprojektedes Heeres
Zurückhaltung oder Engagement?Deutschland muss sich seiner wachsenden internationalen Verantwortung stellen
Nukleare AbschreckungStrategische U-Boote sind keine Seekriegs-mittel, sondern politische Waffen
Leichter MehrzweckhubschrauberSpezialkräfte müssen ihr Operationsgebiet schnell und sicher erreichen können
SicherheitTechnik&
Europäische
ES
&T
E u r o p ä i s c h e S i c h e r h e i t · S t r a t e g i e & T e c h n i k
P o l i t i k · S t r e i t k r ä f t e · W i r t s c h a f t · T e c h n i k
Eu
ro
pä
is
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Si
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·
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titel_ES&T_06_2014.indd 1 23.05.14 10:52
Xxxxx 201120147,80 E
MITTLERREPORT
Cyber Security Schutz von Unternehmen und Behörden
titel_CyberSecurity-2014.indd 1 18.12.14 10:43
Contents
Masthead 3
Europäische Sicherheit & Technik (ES&T) 4 Circulation and Distribution Editorial Schedule 2015, Dates and Deadlines
European Security & Defence (ESD) 8 Circulation and Distribution Editorial Schedule 2015, Dates and Deadlines
Defence Technology Reviews (DTR) 11
Security Technology Reviews (STR) 14
Advertising Sizes and Rates 15for ES&T, ESD, DTR, STR
MarineForum 19 Circulation and Distribution Editorial Schedule 2015, Dates and Deadlines Advertising Sizes and Rates
Advertising Rates ES&T and ESD Websites 22
Points of Contact 23
Terms of Business 24
214 Europäische Sicherheit & Technik · Juli 2014
SICHERHEIT & P O LITI K
technisch möglich, wofür im Kalten Krieg
nie geübt werden konnte. So argumen-
tiert Paul Bracken in seinem wegweisen-
den Buch „The Second Nuclear Age“. Die
Bombe, so Bracken, wirkt sich zunehmend
auf die strategische Beziehung der Staaten
im Nahen Osten, in Südasien und in Ost-
asien aus. Diese Auswirkungen verdienen
mehr Aufmerksamkeit, nicht nur wegen
der Waffen selbst, sondern auch wegen
ihrer relativen Verwundbarkeit gegenüber
einem Entwaffnungsschlag und die damit
unterminierte Krisenstabilität.
Amerika hat schon seit der Zündung der
ersten Atombombe in der Wüste von Ala-
mogordo ein Problem mit seinen Kernwaf-
fen; ein noch größeres Problem allerdings
mit Kernwaffen anderer Länder. Solange
andere Staaten Kernwaffen besitzen, wird
Amerika ebenfalls ein ausreichend großes
nukleares Arsenal vorhalten, um Angriffe
rund um die Welt abzuschrecken. So lautet
auch Obamas Nukleardoktrin: „The United
States will maintain a credible deterrent, ca-
pable of convincing any potential adversary
that the adverse consequences of attacking
the United States or our allies and partners
far outweigh any potential benefit they
may seek to gain through an attack.“
Von Obamas „Global Zero“-Rede in
sicher bald mehr – Kernwaffenmächten
zurechtkommen soll. Mit neuen Trägersys-
temen aller Art, mit GPS und Präzisions-
waffen, Tarnkappendrohnen, Anti-Satelli-
tenwaffen und Cyber-Angriffen sind jetzt
völlig neue Technologien bestimmend.
Computernetzwerke fehlleiten, Frühwarn-
systeme ausschalten – vieles ist heute
Der US-Präsident Barack Obama
erklärte 2009 in Prag das Ziel von
Global Zero, also der langfristigen
Abrüstung aller Kernwaffen. So neu wie
die Absichtserklärung von Global Zero für
die amerikanische Nuklearpolitik damals
auch war, so sind die Konsequenzen einer
neuen – multipolaren – nuklearen Welt-
ordnung noch tiefgreifender. In einer sich
schnell verändernden Lage mit inzwischen
neun Atommächten und jeder Menge
„Möchtegern“-Mächten muss Amerika ler-
nen, in neuen Kategorien zu denken. Ame-
rika braucht eine Strategie für eine Welt,
die nicht nur zunehmend vernetzt, sondern
auch zunehmend nuklear verwundbar ist.
Staaten bauen neue Kernwaffen und neue
Raketen.Obamas Ziele der nuklearen Abrüstung in
Richtung „Global Zero“ sowie die Ziele des
Nichtweiterverbreitungsvertrags sagen nur
wenig darüber aus, wie man mit neun –
Au to r
Dr. Andrew B. Denison ist Direktor
Transatlantic Networks.
Die nuklearen Interessen Amerikas
Andrew B. Denison
In einer Welt voller Kernwaffen – das schwedische Friedensforschungsinstitut SIPRI schätzt 17.270, davon
4.400 einsatzbereit – hat Amerika breit angelegte nukleare Interessen. Priorität hat ganz klar, die weitere
Verbreitung solcher Waffen zu verhindern, sowohl an unfreundliche Regime als auch an schwer zu ortende
Terroristen. In diesen Tagen wachsen auch die Sorgen über die russischen Kernwaffen.
US-Präsident Barack Obama bei einer Pressekonferenz zur nuklearen
Ausrichtung der USA
(Fot
o: W
hite
Hou
se)
Nuklearpotential 2013
Country Deployed warheads Other warheads Total inventory
USA 2.150 5.500 ~ 7.700
Russia 1.800 6.700 8.500
UK 160 65 225
France ~290 ~10 ~300
China ~250 ~250
India90-110 90-110
Pakistan 100-120 100-120
Israel ~80 ~80
North Korea
6-8?
Total ~4.400 ~12.865 ~17.270
All estimates are approximate and are as of January 2013
Nuklearbestände
(Gra
fik: A
utor
)
umb_ES+T_07_2014.indd 14
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B UND E S WEHR & S TREITKRÄF TE I NTERN ATI O N AL
33
November 2014 · Europäische Sicherheit & Technik
(IED) sowie versteckte Handlungen unter Ausnutzung der Bevölkerung, deren Her-zen durch die eigenen Maßnahmen sowie Unterstützungen gewonnen werden sol-len, sind einige der perfiden Handlungen.
Eigene FähigkeitenSeit einigen Jahren hat man sich dem The-ma UrbOp streitkräftegemeinsam und auch im Heer verstärkt gewidmet. Im Jahr 2008 wurde eine entsprechende Teilkon-zeption des Generalinspekteurs erlassen. Darauf aufbauend wurden im Heer takti-sche Grundlagen und Ausbildungsgrund-lagen festgelegt. Unter Anwendung von „Concept Development and Experimenta-tion“ wurden Erkenntnisse gewonnen, die in zahlreiche Maßnahmen der Streitkräfte umgesetzt wurden.
UrbOp sind gemäß Festlegung der Bundes-wehr „Operationen verbundener Kräfte in einem Umfeld von dichter Infrastruktur und einer nicht an bewaffneten Auseinander-setzungen beteiligten Zivilbevölkerung. Sie werden grundsätzlich streitkräftegemein-sam durchgeführt.“ UrbOp sind komplexe, besonders herausfordernde Operationen mit wechselnden Bedingungen, Gegnern, eigenen Maßnahmen sowie Truppen. Im Sinne eines „Three Block War“ finden häufig auf engstem Raum bei unterschied-lichen Einsatzintensitäten und Bedrohungs-formen reguläre Gefechte, Stabilisierungs-operationen zum Trennen von Konfliktpar-teien und humanitäre Hilfe parallel, zum Teil ineinander verwoben statt.
Menschenansammlungen mit Aufruhr bis hin zu asymmetrisch kämpfenden, irregulä-ren Kräften. Diese nutzen die Vorteile eines komplizierten urbanen Umfeldes aus und versuchen, ihre militärische Unterlegen-heit durch unkonventionelle Maßnahmen
auszugleichen. Hinterhalte im undurch-sichtigen städtischen Raum, Einsatz von Scharfschützen, Anschläge u.a. mit Minen, Sprengfallen, Improvised Explosive Devices
D amit einhergehen vielfältige Proble-me politischer und gesellschaftlicher Art, die sich in übernationalen Span-nungen und Auseinandersetzungen aus-wirken können. Operationen der Vergan-genheit und besonders der letzten Jahre
haben die Herausforderung der Urbanen Operationen (UrbOp) bestätigt. Die Bei-spiele reichen von Bagdad (2. Irak-Krieg) über Beirut und den Gaza-Streifen bis nach Syrien. Wer die Orte hat, kontrolliert den Raum. Großräumige Operationen sind un-ter derartigen Umständen erschwert. Frei verlaufende Gefechte militärisch organi-sierter Kontrahenten in größeren Räumen bleiben aber weiterhin eine Option. Auch hier ist der Kampf in und um Städte wahr-scheinlich.Damit müssen sich auch deutsche Streit-kräfte vermehrt auf die besonders her-ausfordernden „Operationen im urbanem Umfeld“ einstellen. Die Bundeswehr hat die besonderen Bedingungen und Einflüs-se von UrbOp erkannt. Unterschiedliche Bebauungen, zahlreiche Beteiligte sowie komplexe Informationseinflüsse wirken auf eigene Handlungen ein. In UrbOp können eigene Kräfte verschiedenen Bedrohungen ausgesetzt sein. Diese reichen von Aktio-nen militärisch organisierter Gegner über
Urbane OperationenDietmar Klos
Die Mehrzahl der Menschen wird Mitte des Jahrhunderts im urbanen Umfeld und Megastädten leben. Der Trend zu derartigen Ballungs-räumen ist vor allem in fragilen Entwicklungsländern ungebrochen.
Metropolregionen weltweit
(Gra
fik m
awib
o-m
edia
)
Scharfschütze im Einsatz in Afghanistan
(Fot
os: B
unde
sweh
r)
B UN D E S W E H R & S TR E ITKR ÄF TE I NTE R N ATI O N AL
30 Europäische Sicherheit & Technik · September 2014
Führung – Aufklärung – Wirkung – Un-terstützung. In enger Abstimmung mit dem Dezernat Fähigkeitsentwicklung der benachbarten Gruppe Fähigkeitsmanage-ment und Planungsumsetzung werden dort Initiativen nach dem IPP entwickelt, der gemäß neuem Beschaffungspro-zess die Realisierung einer neuen Fähig-keit oder eines neuen Projektes in Gang bringt. Neben der Weiterentwicklung (WE) von konzeptionellen und CPM-Do-kumenten bringt die Gruppe ZukE auch die Dokumentenlandschaft für Einsätze der Bundeswehr und der NATO perma-
konzeptioneller Dokumente und operati-ver Bewertungen zu den Hauptaufgaben dieses Referates, das u.a. federführend ist für die Herausgabe der Jährlichen Weisung des Inspekteurs und die Fortschreibung der Zielvorstellungen der Marine.
Gruppe Zukunftsentwicklung
Die Gruppe Zukunftsentwicklung (ZukE) befasst sich im Schwerpunkt – unter Her-anziehung wissenschaftlicher Methoden – mit der Zukunfts- und Weiterentwicklung der Marine in den Fähigkeitsdomänen
Die Abteilung Planung ist die einzige Abteilung des Marinekommandos (MarKdo), die über keinen nach-
geordneten Bereich verfügt. Daraus er-wächst die Notwendigkeit, sich innerhalb und außerhalb der Marine entsprechend zu vernetzen und auch in internationalen Gremien entsprechend vertreten zu sein. Die Abteilung ist so aufgebaut, dass sich die Abläufe des Integrierten Planungspro-zesses (IPP) und die Organisation der Ab-teilung Planung im BMVg und die des Pla-nungsamtes der Bundeswehr (PlgABw) in den Referaten und Gruppen der Abteilung widerspiegeln.
Referat Konzeption & Inter-nationale Kooperation
Dieses Referat wirkt an den übergeord-neten konzeptionellen Dokumenten der Bundeswehr mit, ist Ansprechstelle für die militärpolitische Arbeitsebene des BMVg und fungiert als Kontaktadresse zu NATO- und anderen Partner-Marinen. So werden von dort aus im Auftrag des BMVg Ma-rinestabsgespräche mit über 20 Marinen organisiert und wechselseitig im In- und Ausland geführt. Dies gilt auch für inter-nationale Treffen und Initiativen sowie die enge bilaterale Zusammenarbeit mit den Niederlanden, Frankreich, Großbritannien und Polen. Ebenso gehören die Erstellung
Zukunftsentwicklung der Deutschen Marine Konzeptionelle Aspekte
Jürgen Mannhardt
Au to rFlottillenadmiral Jürgen Mann-hardt ist Abteilungsleiter Planung & Konzeption im Marinekommando.
Die Abteilung Planung im Marinekommando deckt ein Aufgabenspektrum ab, das sich von der eher
militärpolitischen und konzeptionellen Ebene über die Zukunfts- und Weiterentwicklung der Marine, das
Fähigkeits- und Forderungsmanagement bis hin zur Finanzbedarfsanalyse und die Steuerung des aktuellen
Haushaltsvollzugs erstreckt. Der folgende Beitrag befasst sich schwerpunktmäßig mit der Zukunfts- und
Weiterentwicklung der Marine einschließlich konzeptioneller Aspekte, die grundsätzlich vorausschauen-
den Charakter haben und Orientierung für die Zukunftsentwicklung sind.
Teilhabe an der Fähigkeit „Ballistic Missile Defence“ (BMD) ist auch für die Deutsche Marine vorgesehen; dazu eignen sich insbesondere die Flugabwehr-Fregatten der Klasse 124
(Fot
o: P
IZ/M
)
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Masthead
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Europäische Sicherheit & Technik (ES&T)
Editorial Team
Henning Bartels, Col. (ret) Editor-in-Chief
Dr. Peter Boßdorf Deputy Editor-in-Chief
Wilhelm Bocklet, LTC (ret) Managing Editor, Webmaster
Dorothee Frank IT, Cyber Security, Public Security
Knut Görsdorf, Captain (Army, ret) Copy Editor
Dipl.-Ing. Michael Horst, Col. (ret) Armed Forces, Land Forces
Dietmar Klos, Col. (ret) Special Assignments, Army and Armament
Ulrich Rapreger, Col. (ret) Air Forces
Dieter Stockfisch, Capt. (Navy, ret) Naval Forces, Information Technology
Dr. Jan-Phillipp Weisswange, Joint Support Service, Medical LTC (Reserve) Service, Public Security
4
In Cooperation with:
• Gesellschaft für Sicherheitspolitik e.V. (GSP)/ German Society of Security Policy (GSP)
• Clausewitz-Gesellschaft e.V. / Clausewitz Society
• Deutsche Gesellschaft für Wehrtechnik e.V. (DWT) / German Association of Defence Technology (DWT)
• Fraunhofer-Institut für Naturwissenschaftlich-Technische Trendanalysen (INT) / Fraunhofer Institute for Scientific- Technical Trend Analyses (INT)
• Führungsakademie der Bundeswehr (FüAK) / Bundeswehr Command and General Staff College (FüAK)
• Bundesakademie für Sicherheitspolitik (BAKS) / Federal Academy of Security Policy (BAKS)
• Bundesamt für Ausrüstung, Informationstechnik und Nutzung der Bundeswehr (BAAINBw) / Federal Office of Bundeswehr Equipment, Information Technology and In-Service Support (BAAINBw)
• Interessengemeinschaft Deutsche Luftwaffe e.V. / German Air Force Association
• Dienststellen und Kommandobehörden der Bundeswehr / Command Authorities and Offices of the Bundeswehr
After the merger of the magazines “Europäische Sicherheit“ and “Strategie & Technik“ ES&T has emerged as the leading independent monthly for security policy, armed forces, industry, armament and logistics in German language. As a specialist magazine ES&T serves decision makers and programme executives in politics, the armed forces, public administration, scientific organisations, associations and industry. ES&T is published in close cooperation with the German Armed Forces, the Federal Ministry of Defence and subordinate offices and commands.
Publishing House: Mittler Report Verlag GmbH · Baunscheidtstraße 11 · D-53113 Bonn, Germany Phone: +49 (0)228-35 00 870 · Fax: +49 (0)228-35 00 871 · Email: [email protected]
Volume 4
Frequency: monthly
Öst
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Im Interview: Hans-Peter Bartels MdB, Vorsitzender des Verteidigungsausschusses des Deutschen Bundestages
8,30 a • D 6323 E
Geschützte Radfahrzeuge
EU Training Mission MaliSeit einem Jahr ist die Bundeswehr in West-afrika im Einsatz – eine Zwischenbilanz
Balanceakt im PentagonUnter Sparzwang: Die USA reformieren Streitkräftestruktur und Rüstung
Unbemannte Systeme Welche Systeme sind im Einsatz und was benötigt die Bundeswehr für die Zukunft?
SicherheitTechnik&
EuropäischeE
S&
T
E u r o p ä i s c h e S i c h e r h e i t · S t r a t e g i e & T e c h n i k
P o l i t i k · S t r e i t k r ä f t e · W i r t s c h a f t · T e c h n i k
5
Europäische Sicherheit & Technik (ES&T)
January• Munich Security Conference• DWT-Forum “Perspectives of the
Defence Industry 2015“• 11th NATO Life Cycle
Management Conference
March• Munich Security Conference
Report Issue• DWT-Forum “Simulation and
Training 2015“• Enforce Tac / IWA Outdoor Classics• CeBIT
April• Focus: “Integrated Communication”• ITEC 2015
May• Focus: “Hand Weapons and
Ammunition”• 29th AFCEA Bonn Exhibition
June• Focus: “Unmanned Systems /
Intelligence & Reconnaissance”• DWT-Forum “Unmanned
Vehicles V (Air-Land)“• UDT 2015• Paris Air Show
July• Focus: “Logistic Support of
Operations”
August• Focus: “Command Support /
Communication”
September• Focus: „Geoinformation Systems“• DWT Forum “Unmanned
Vehicles VI (Sea)“• 11th IT Symposium, Koblenz
(AFCEA/BAAINBw)• DSEI 2015• DWT Forum “Bundeswehr
Logistics”• 17th DWT Naval Workshop
October• Focus: “Cooperative Models
in Support of the Defence Administration”
• IT-SA 2015• AUSA-Annual Meeting• 3rd International Symposium
on CBRN Defence Capabilities
November• Focus; “Simulation and Training”• DWT-Forum “Information and
Telecommunication Technology 2015“
December• Focus: ”Defence Procurement in
Germany” (BAAINBw)
Circulation: Copies per issue (average):*
Print Run: 16,913
Distribution: 13,786
Paid Circulation: 11,413
- Subscriptions: 8,856
- thereof Memberships: 3,212
- Single Copy Sales: 2,557
Free Copies 2,373
Returned Copies: 3,127
Focus Themes, Bonus Distribution
Circulation and Distribution Analysis
*January to September 2014
ES&T is also avaiblable in e-paper format for tablet computers and smartphones.
ES&T 01/15 – JanuaryAD: 15/12/14 CD: 17/12/14 PD: 02/01/15
Munich Security Conference Issue• The German Army’s Rapid Forces Division• Infantry Combat – Light and Armoured Infantry• The Eurofighter Typhoon in the Air-to-Ground Role• Optimisation of the Luftwaffe’s Technical Training• Meteor Air-to-Air Missile• Sensors and Weapons for Air Defence Systems• Navy Planning and Development• The German Navy‘s Guided Missile Systems• The Global Market for OPVs• IT Security, Interoperability, Command Post Technology• Pistol Developments
ES&T 02/15 – FebruaryAD: 16/01/15 CD: 20/01/15 PD: 02/02/15
• The German Army’s Airborne Systems• Bridging and Crossing Equipment• A400M Introduction in Germany• MALE Systems for Intelligence, Reconnaissance and Combat• The Luftwaffe’s Contribution to NATO Air Policing in Estonia• Control and Reporting Centre in the Scope of Integrated
NATO Air Defence• Conventional Submarines• The Medical Service’s Rapid Deployment Forces Command• Mobile B Reconaissance• Integrated C² Centres for the Branches of the Forces• The Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution (BfV)
ES&T 03/15 – MarchAD: 13/02/15 CD: 17/02/15 PD: 02/03/15
CeBIT 2015 and Enforcetac/IWA 2015 Issue• Munich Security Conference Report• Special Operations Training Centre• Protected Vehicles for Military Deployments• Precision Weaponry for Airborne Weapon Systems• The Bundeswehr’s Aviation Office• Interview, Chief of Staff, Navy• Unmanned Systems for Naval Applications• The Bundeswehr’s Simulation Centres• DIRCM Technology• NBC Protective Clothing• Secure Communication / Cryptography• Control and Surveillance of Data Streams• Secure Data and Voice Communication with Smart Devices
ES&T 04/15 – AprilAD: 17/03/15 CD: 19/03/15 PD: 01/04/15
ITEC 2015 Issue• Focus: Integrated Communication• Canadian Armed Forces• Armament Projects of the Army• New Capabilities in Military Engineering• Anti-Tank and Other Hand Weapons• Combat Suits• Patriot Deployment at the Turkish/Syrian Border• The Space Situation Centre• German Submarines in Operation• Trends and Tendencies in Transport Logistics• Digital Generation of COPs
ES&T 05/15 – MayAD: 16/04/15 CD: 20/04/15 PD: 01/05/15
29th AFCEA (Bonn) Exhibition Issue• Focus: Hand Weapons and Ammunition• Light Protected Wheeled Vehicles• TLVS – Ground-Based Air Defence• Heron 1 in Afghanistan• EW in the Navy• MCM Capabilities of the Navy• Land-Based Casualty Transport• Mobile Medical and Training Devices• IT-Supported Telecommuting• The German Aerospace Industry• The Federal Office for Information Security (BSI)
ES&T 06/15 – JuneAD: 13/05/15 CD: 18/05/15 PD:01/06/15
Paris Air Show and UDT 2015 Issue• Focus: Unmanned Systems / ISR• The Army’s Combat Troops• Name Article, Chief of Staff, Air Force• Outer Space – Future Theatre of Operations?• FCAS – Future Airborne Weapon Systems• CH-53 GA Compliance Test Campaign• ASW Capabilities of the Navy• The Navy’s Tube Artillery Systems• MG 5 Machine Gun Compliance Test Campaign• Integration of Several C³I Systems• NATO FMN – Status and Perspectives• Civil Protection and Information Management
6
Editorial Programme Europäische Sicherheit & Technik (ES&T) 2015AD: Advertising Reservation Deadline · CD: Advertising Copy Deadline · PD: Publication Date
ES&T 07/15 – JulyAD: 16/06/15 CD: 18/06/15 PD: 01/07/15
• Focus: Operational Logistics• The Army’s Airborne Forces• Bückeburg International Helicopter Training Centre • Airlift in Theatre – ISAF and Lessons Learned• The Luftwaffe’s Troop Command – a New Factor in Logistics• Air-Surface Integration• The Navy’s Missile Concept• BMD Involvement of the Navy• CBRN Protection for Naval Vessels• Name Article, Chief of Staff, Medical Service• German Participation in FMN• HERKULES Follow-on Project• Complete Integration of Embedded Systems • Sensor Nets in IT Systems
ES&T 08/15 – AugustAD: 17/07/15 CD: 21/07/15 PD: 03/08/15
• Focus: Command Support / Communication• Effect Support in the Army• International Training Cooperation of the Army• WTD 41 – The Technical Center’s New Task Spectrum• Protection Concepts for Land Vehicles• Airborne Weapon Systems – A Comprehensive Assessment• Airlift Capabilities from Airbus D&S• German Class F125 Frigates• Mine Countermeasures• Name Article, Chief of Staff, Joint Support Service• Harmonisation of the C³I Systems (HAFIS)
ES&T 09/15 – SeptemberAD: 17/08/15 CD: 19/08/15 PD: 01/09/15
DSEI 2015 and DWT Naval Workshop Issue• Focus: Geoinformation Systems• The Special Forces Command (KSK)• Land Vehicle Seats• The Luftwaffe’s Troop Command• Multi-Role Combat Ship Class 180 (MKS 180)• Multinational Submarine Cooperation• Frigate Class F123 Capability Improvement• Frigate Class F124 Capability Improvement• Joint Radio Systems Programme (SVFuA) –
Logistic Considerations• The Military Counter-Intelligence Service (MAD)
ES&T 10/15 – OctoberAD: 16/09/15 CD: 18/09/15 PD: 01/10/15
it-sa 2015 and 3rd International Symposium on CBRN Defence Issue• Focus: Cooperative Models in Support of the
Defence Adninistration • Name Article, Chief of Staff, Army• Puma AIFV – Compliance Test Results• IFIS Integration for the Puma AIFV• Tiger CAP – a Combat Helicopter for Future Deployments• Unmanned Systems for Land Forces• Hand Weapons and Equipment for Infantry Forces• CBRN Defence• Biometric Applications in the Army• Eurofighter Typhoon Capability Upgrade• Patriot Follow-on System• Air Transport Capability Development• Space-Based Reconnaissance Systems• From Frigate to Multi-Role Combat Ship• Airborne Rescue Centre, Special Deployments
(LLRZ SpezEins)• Software Management for the Army’s C³I System• Crypto Solutions for Data and Communication• Smart Devices and Security Aspects
ES&T 11/15 – NovemberAD: 16/10/15 CD: 20/10/15 PD: 02/11/15
• Focus: Simulation and Training• Strategic Mobility• The Puma AIFV in Service• International MBT Developments• Internationale Cooperation of Armoured Troops• Snipers – Weapons and Equipment• MKS 180 – the Perspective of the Navy • The International Market for AORs and Replenishment
Vessels• ACCS – Future Tactical C² System for NATO’s Air Forces• Automated Helicopter Landing• Information Network from Soldier to C³I System
ES&T 12/15 – DecemberAD: 16/11/15 CD: 18/11/15 PD: 01/12/15
• Focus: Defence Procurement in Germany (BAAINBw)• Logistics Performance Process• Optimised Technical Training of the Air Force• LUH EC 645 T2 for Special Forces• Joint Support Ship Requirements• Frigate Class F125 Status Report• ESSM Block 2 – Multinational Development Programme• Cyber War: Attack and Defence
7
Editorial Programme Europäische Sicherheit & Technik (ES&T) 2015
8
European Security & Defence (ESD)“European Security & Defence” (ESD) addresses an international readership in more than 100 countries with aspects of European defence and security policy, the armed forces, armament/procurement, and industry. As an unbiased periodi-cal ESD considers questions of international relevance at political/parliamentary, military, technological and industrial levels. The magazine is supported by renowned and expert authors from politics, the military, public administration and acknowledged scientific institutions. ESD is published as a bi-monthly with a double issue in summer 2015. In addi-tion, there is a special issue in spring addressing the subject of “Defence Procurement in Germany”.
Commencing in 2015, ESD is accompanied by “ESD Spotlight”, a bi-weekly online-newsletter in English.
Publisher: Mittler Report Verlag GmbH · Baunscheidtstraße 11 · D-53113 Bonn, Germany Phone: +49 (0)228-35 00 870 · Fax: +49 (0)228-35 00 871 · Email: [email protected]
Editorial Team: Dr. Peter Boßdorf Henning Bartels, Col. (ret) Editor-in-Chief Deputy Editor-in-Chief Supported by the ES&T Editorial Team
AfghanistanAlbaniaAlgeriaArgentinaArmeniaAustraliaAustriaBahrainBangladeshBelarusBelgiumBelizeBenin
BoliviaBosnia & HerzegovinaBotswanaBrazilBruneiBulgariaBurkina FasoCameroonCanadaChileChina (PRC)Colombia
CroatiaCzech RepublicDenmarkEcuadorEgyptEl SalvadorEstoniaEthiopiaFinlandFranceGeorgiaGhanaGreat Britain
GreeceGuatemalaHondurasHungaryIndiaIndonesiaIranIrelandIsraelItalyIvory CoastJapanJordan
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MaliMaltaMauretaniaMexicoMoldovaMongoliaMontenegroMoroccoNamibiaNepalNew ZealandNicaraguaNigeria
NorwayOmanPakistanPanamaParaguayPeruPhilippinesPolandPortugalQatarRomaniaRussian Fede-ration
RwandaSaudi ArabiaSenegalSerbiaSingaporeSlovakiaSloveniaSouth AfricaSpainSudanSwedenSwitzerlandSyria
TadzhikistanTansaniaThailandThe Nether-landsTunisiaTurkeyUgandaUkraineUnited Arab EmiratesUnited States of America
UruguayUzbekistanVenezuelaVietnamYemenZimbabwe
Institutions: NATO HeadquartersEuropean ParliamentEuropean Commission
To an extent the distribution of ESD is carried out by the German Ministry of Defence as well as the Federal Office of Bundeswehr Equipment, IT and In-Service Support (BAAINBw) to a dedicated readership of decision makers in politics and the military worldwide.
European Union, Military CommitteeWestern European Union, Press Office ParisEUROMIL
Balticum Defence CollegeGeorge C. Marshall CenterEU, Institute for Security Studies, Paris
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P o l i t i c s · A r m e d F o r c e s · P r o c u r e m e n t · T e c h n o l o g y
Effect in the German ArmyThrough the realignment of the Bundeswehr the core combat capabilty has been further improved
International Combat Aircraft ProgrammesWhich export markets are addressed by western aircraft manufacturers, and what are the perspectives?
Anti-Piracy Operations Prove Effective
Security & Defence 1/2014
European
Distribution:
Stephen Barnard Managing Editor
Circulation: 6,923
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European Security & Defence (ESD)
Editorial Programme 2015
AD: Advertising Reservation Deadline CD: Advertising Copy Deadline PD: Publication Date
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P o l i t i c s · A r m e d F o r c e s · P r o c u r e m e n t · T e c h n o l o g y
Effect in the German ArmyThrough the realignment of the Bundeswehr the core combat capabilty has been further improved
International Combat Aircraft ProgrammesWhich export markets are addressed by western aircraft manufacturers, and what are the perspectives?
Anti-Piracy Operations Prove Effective
Security & Defence 1/2014
European
ESD is also avaiblable in e-paper format for tablet computers and smartphones.
ESD 01/15 – FebruaryAS: 30/01/2015 DU: 06/02/2015 ET: 16/02/2015
Bonus Distribution: IWA/ENFORCETAC 2015, Nuremberg
Country Focus: Defence and Security in Denmark• Danish Defence Policy / Denmark’s Role in NATO• The Danish Armed Forces• Defence Procurement in Denmark• The Danish Defence Industrial Base
Politics• NATO 3.0 as a Global Player• Israeli/Palestinian Conflict
Forces · Technology · Markets • Logistic Land Vehicles• Small Arms – Trends and Markets• Air-Surface Integration – Lessons Learned from the Fight
against ISIL• RPV Reconnaissance in Ukraine• The International Market for Frigates and Surface Combatants• NATO’s IT Projects in 2015• Life Cycle Management and Standardisation in NATO
ESD 02/15 – AprilAS: 27/03/2015 DU: 02/04/2015 ET: 13/04/2015
Bonus Distribution: ITEC 2015, Prague; IDEF 2015, Istanbul; IDET 2015, Brno; UDT 2015, Rotterdam
Country Focus: Czech Republic• Czech Security Policy• Czech Armed ForcesCountry Focus: Turkey• Turkey as a Regional Power• Defence Procurement in Turkey• Turkey’s Defence Industrial Base
Politics• The Maritime Strategy of the European Union• EU Contributions to Strengthen European Armed Forces
Forces · Technology · Markets • Conventional Submarines• Norway’s Submarine Requirement• Submarine Training• Trends in Underwater Warfare• The Global OPV Market• Armoured Support Vehicles – a Concept for the Future• Air Policing for the Baltic States• NATO Cloud Status Report• Protective Clothing• European/Israeli Defence Cooperation
ESD 3-4/15 – JuneAS: 22/05/2015 DU:29/05/2015 ET: 08/06/2015
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Country Focus; Defence & Security in Switzerland• Swiss Defence Policy• The Swiss Armed Forces• Defence Procurement in Switzerland• Switzerland’s Defence Industrial Base
Politics• Future European Foreign and Security Policy• TTIP and Security-Political Implications
Forces · Technology · Markets • The International Market for Combat Aircraft• The French Air Force in Operation• The Gripen in Service with the Swedish Air Force• Airlift• MALE Systems for ISR and Combat• Military Operations in Space• Sensors and Weaponry for Aircraft• The Polish Air Defence Perspective• The Bundeswehr’s Aviation Office – Reference for
European Partners?• Counter-Piracy Operations at the Horn of Africa• Military Engineering in NATO
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Security & Defence 3/2014
European
Germany‘s Contribution to European Defence
“Ready, Responsive, Relevant”Prepared for any challenge: current reflections on the reorganisation of the German Army
Connecting with NATOThe Alliance is actually redefining the capabilities of technologies to a very detailed level
Special Issue – JuneAS: 05/06/2015 DU: 12/06/2015 ET: 22/06/2015
Defence Procurement in Germany*
Based on a contractual agreement with the German Ministry of Defence this issue is published in close cooperation with the Federal German Office of Bundeswehr Equipment Information Technology and In-Service Support (Bundesamt für Ausrüstung, Informationstechnik und Nutzung der Bundeswehr – BAAINBw) providing a detailed introduction to the German defence procure-ment system, structures, processes and programmes.
ESD 05/15 – SeptemberAS: 12/08/2015 DU: 19/08/2015 ET: 28/08/2015
Bonus Distribution: DSEI, London; MSPO, Kielce; AUSA Annual Meeting, Washington D.C.
Country Focus: Defence & Security in Poland• The Polish Defence Policy / Poland’s Role in NATO• The Polish Armed Forces• Defence Procurement in Poland• Poland’s Defence Industrial BaseCountry Focus: Defence & Security in the United Kingdom• The British Defence Policy• The British Armed Forces• Defence Procurement in the UK• Defence Industrial Base in the UK
Politics• NATO’s Smart Defence Initiative – Status and Perspectives• Frontex – Capabilities and Operations in Support of the EU’s
Border Security
Forces · Technology · Markets • International MBT Developments• AIFV and Armoured Transport Vehicles• Market Survey: Light Protected Wheeled Vehicles• International Helicopter Training Centre Bückeburg• A400M Status Report• The German Navy’s MKS 180 Programme• The HOLLAND Class OPVs of the Royal Netherlands Navy• Aircraft Carrier Programmes in the UK and in France• Unmanned Systems for Naval Applications• NATO FMN – Status and Developments• NSPA – The NATO Support Agency• Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
ESD 06/15 – November/DecemberAS: 29/10/2015 DU: 05/11/2015 ET: 15/11/2015
Bonus Distribution: MILIPOL, Paris; I/ITSEC, Orlando
Country Focus: Defence and Security in The Netherlands• Dutch Defence Policy / The Netherlands’ Role in NATO• The Netherlands‘ Armed Forces• Defence Procurement in the Netherlands• The Dutch Defence Industrial Base
Politics• The EDA and the Europeanisation of Defence Policy,
Procurement, and Industry• Europe’s Role in Support of Political Stability in North Africa
Forces · Technology · Markets • OCCAR – Current Programmes and Perspectives• International Cooperation in MBT Development• CV90 AIFV• Eurofighter Typhoon Capability Extension• ACCS – NATO’s Future Tactical Air Force C² Systen• Maritime Mine Countermeasures• The International Market for AORs and Replenishment Vessels• Current Trends in Simulation and Training• Smart Devices and Security Issues• Technology Focus: Equipment for Police and
Security Forces- Guns and Amunition- Snipers – Weaponry and Equipment- Less-than-Lethal Options- Specialist Vehicles- Clothing and Body Armour- Breaching Tools
Editorial Programme 2015
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* Increased circulation and additional distribution by the Federal Office of Bundeswehr Equipment, Information Technology and In-Service Support (BAAINBw)
48 European Security and Defence · September 2014
I ND US TRY & MARKE TS
in this genre. They have been deployed in major surface combatants, up to battle-ships, and can operate from high-perfor-mance fixed-wing strike aircraft and even medium-weight rotary-wing aircraft
while modified versions can be launched by submarines from under water.While the medium-range anti-ship mis-sile has dominated the market there is a growing requirement for short-range weapons which can be launched from helicopters. These weapons, such as the MBDA Sea Skua and Kongsberg Penguin were designed to engage fast attack craft hidden in archipelagos or fiords and until recently were of interest only to a few na-
a covert approach, and then approach the target just above the waves to make tracking more difficult. Alternatively, the missiles can be pre-set to dive upon the target at a steep angle for greater lethal-
ity. Because they are designed to strike the most vulnerable part of a ship they have smaller warheads up to 221 kilo-grammes.These weapons, which have a maximum range of 130 nautical miles (240 kilome-tres), can be operated from a wide variety of platforms which led to the growth in popularity of modified patrol boats as fast attack craft with Germany’s Friedrich Luerssen yard being especially successful
The first generation weapons in the early 1950s were extremely crude,
with Swedish missiles based upon an aerial target, and largely ignored by Western navies until October 1967 when a Russian P-15 Termit (SS-N-2 ‘Styx.’) fired from inside Alexandria harbour by an Egyptian Navy ships sank the Israeli destroyer EILAT. The British 18th century lexicographer Dr Samuel Johnson once observed that the threat of being hanged focused the mind and this proved the case for Western na-vies that soon starteg seeking their own anti-ship missiles.
Harpoon, Exocet and the Likes
These second generation weapons, no-tably the Boeing Harpoon and MBDA Exocet, but also MBDA Otomat, have high sub-sonic speeds (Mach 0.85-0.9) like ‘Styx’ but are easier to maintain and more sophisticated. They use inertial nav-igation systems which receive inputs of launch platform and approximate target co-ordinates and use accelerometer mo-tion sensors, together with gyroscopic rotation sensors, to help the computer continuously calculate the location, direc-tion and velocity of the missile and com-pare own location with that of the target. When nearing the target the missile acti-vates its own radar to control the terminal phase, this sensor being able to guide the weapon into either the horizontal or the vertical centre of the radar image.These missiles can approach targets indirectly, turning at a predetermined way point or way points, and at vary-ing heights to achieve greater range or
Anti-Ship MissilesInternational Trends and Programmes
Ted Hooton
Death from the air has been a serious threat to warships for some 70 years and one which
continues to grow; and the prime threat remains the anti-ship missile.
Au th o rEdward E. (Ted) Hooton is a British defence journalist specialising in naval matters.
The Royal Norwegian Navy uses NSM as an anti-ship missile aboard the SKJOLD Class FAC and the FRIDTJOF NANSEN Class frigates. Poland, where the missile system is used in a coastal defence application, was the first export customer for NSM
(Pho
to: K
ongs
berg
)
ARMED FO RCE S
28 European Security and Defence · September 2014
available to support the programme and,
if necessary, to step in or make repairs.
There are currently plans for more than
20 applications for the Core, meaning
that at least 20 skilled personnel plus
Core experts will be needed – in every
single country.
Given the need to ensure sustainability,
this essentially means basic staffing levels
of 40+ skilled personnel. Each of these
specialists has to have a command of the
area they are responsible for, right down
to code level.
Requirements, but No
Single Leader
No individual nation is taking the lead on
FMN, but those involved have to agree
on common processes, a common or-
ganisation and provide the equipment.
The agreement is binding, however, and
affects the member states’ information
systems.The basis for FMN is interaction based
on standardised processes for exchang-
ing information and services. These pro-
Core, the so-called Framework Nations
– including Germany – will have one that
they will then make available for multina-
tional operations.
Germany does not yet have a Core, “just”
the German connection to the AMN.
There is currently some confusion in the
Bundeswehr, because lots of people use
the term “German Mission Network” to
refer to the German connection to the
FMN; others are already using this term
when talking about the future Core that
Germany will keep in readiness for NATO.
Whatever a speaker means when they
use this term, both systems have to meet
NATO standards and the regulations that
NATO has defined for the FMN.
Restriction of Approved
Processes
These rules include, for example, the
permitted applications and supported
technologies. There is a purely practical
reason for this. For every programme and
every piece of docking software, every
Core operator needs skilled personnel
The Federated Mission Network (FMN),
which is currently in use as the Af-
ghanistan Mission Network (AMN), is a
prime example of NATO’s particular work
in harmonising the information systems
of member states. The approval of the
NATO Mission Implementation Plan is ex-
pected shortly. If this plan is approved by
the NATO nations, it will mean the crea-
tion of a framework for the core network
known as the Core.
The relevant national forces can then
connect to this core network. Thales pro-
vided the AMN core, which the USA paid
for and built quickly. However, the provi-
sion of the FMN is not to be limited to a
single provider; it will be made available
for the nations to manage themselves.
Nevertheless, the technology and appli-
cations will largely be defined by NATO.
For example, the capabilities, existing
rules and deployment capability are all
NATO requirements.
No National Design for
Individual Countries
This means that the NATO nations have
very little leeway to affect the design of
the Core. Although it is by no means nec-
essary for every NATO nation to have a
Connecting with NATO Dorothee Frank
NATO is taking the lead on various IT and communications projects, most of which are directly interlinked.
This is partly due to the fact that NATO member states will probably conduct joint missions in future –
nearly every EU nation is also a NATO member – and partly due to the fact that NATO was quick to develop
expertise in this field and, from an early stage, took a leading position on technology in operational
missions and was quick to define standards.
The exchange of information between all forces, including local forces,
was one of the objectives of the Afghanistan Mission Network (AMN)
(Pho
tos:
Bun
desw
ehr)
Smart Defence also calls for the
sharing of skills
Publisher: Mittler Report Verlag GmbH · Baunscheidtstraße 11 · D-53113 Bonn, Germany Phone: +49 (0)228-35 00 870 · Fax: +49 (0)228-35 00 871 · Email: [email protected]: At suitable occasions
11
Defence Technology Reviews are published in close cooperation with the FMoD, offices and the command autho-rities of the Bundeswehr/NATO, as well as in cooperation with the defence industry. Within the Bundeswehr these publications are used as a special source of dedicated information. They reach decision makers and their assistants, including the relevant parliamentarian committees. Besides, they serve as documentations of the continued deve-lopment of the Bundeswehr.
Defence Technology Reviews (DTR)
Top Quality Series of Dedicated Brochures on Current and Future-oriented Theme Segments:• Bundeswehr Development• Defence Technology• Armament and Equipment• Information Technology (IT)• Logistics
Circulation:• 5,000 – about 50,000• Based on individual agreements regarding additional
distribution / contingency purchases by the Bundeswehr or companies/associations
Quality Features• Established series of publications
(more than 200 issues published)• High attention with the target groups• High-class and reliable information• Market leader
Target Groups and Distribution• Bundeswehr Management• Parliamentary Committees• International Institutions and Organisations• Diplomatic Service• Offices, Service Branches and Schools of the Bundeswehr• Associations, Institutions, Industry• Science and Education• Media
Distribution Channels• Subscribers • Bookstores• Dedicated mailing lists• Internet• Bundeswehr internal distribution (selected issues)• Exhibitions and conferences
5/2013
Defence Technology Review Wehrtechnischer Report
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D 46892
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Defence Technology Reviews (DTR)
Editorial Programme Defence Technology Reviews 2015 ED: Editorial Deadline; AD: Advertising Reservation Deadline; CD: Advertising Copy Deadline; PD: Publication Date
• 01/15 April Military Engineering in the Bundeswehr (German)ED: 27/02/15 AD: 09/03/15 CD: 23/03/15 PD: 15/04/15
The issue will have bonus distribution at the Information Day of the German Military Engineers.The contributions and capabilities of the military engineers will continue to be essential for the Bundeswehr’s entire task spectrum. This issue introduces current tasks, capabilities and requirements of and for military engineering in all service branches, including EOD.The defence industry is invited to present products, future developments and company portraits.
• 02/15 April IT Report 2015 (German)ED: 30/03/15 AD: 13/04/15 CD: 16/04/15 PD: 24/04/15
As a matter of tradition, the annual IT Report issue, the publication of which always coincides with the AFCEA Exhibition in Bonn (06/07 May 2015) reflects the current status of information and communication technology for the armed forces in dedicated articles by experts and decision makers from public administration, the armed forces, scientific organisations, and industry. Besides, current programmes and requirements are addressed in topical contributions.
BAAINBw-IT Mobile Computing IT-Serviceorientierung IT-Security Awareness IT-Entwicklungen
IT-Report2015
Wehrtechnischer Report · 1/2015 · D 46 892
1/2015
D 46892
Military Engineering in der Bundeswehr
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Defence Technology Reviews (DTR)
• 03/15 June Protected and Unprotected Vehicles of the Bundeswehr (German)ED: 18/05/15 AD: 01/06/15 CD: 05/06/15 PD: 15/06/15
The Bundeswehr’s vehicle requirements have steadily increased. On the one hand, a higher operational protection level had to be achieved, on the other hand e.g. the patrol vehicles had to be integrated as part of the entire information system of systems and can operate both as mobile docking stations for the “Infantryman of the Future” and as sensors. Transport vehicles also have to have an adequate protection level, high power and low weight. This issue looks at the Bundeswehr’s land mobility plans, the vehicles to be introduced shortly and the modernisation efforts for systems in use. As a result, it will provide a comprehensive status report and outlook to future developments.
• 04/15 August Advanced Technologies for German Land-Based Forces (English)ED: 10/07/15 AD: 17/07/15 CD: 24/07/15 PD: 03/08/15
To mark the two major international exhibitions for army technology, the issue will consider systems, capabilities, develop-ments and perspectives. In the area of protected wheeled and tracked vehicles the German industry has a global leading role, and developments like the IdZ ES (Gladius) infantry system underscore the innovative power of increasingly more intelligent German defence technology. This issue offers the German defence industrial base a forum to present their products and capabilities. Innovative defence technology “Made in Germany”.
• 05/15 December Clothing and Personal Equipment (German) ED: 19/11/15 AD: 02/12/15 CD: 07/12/15 PD: 15/12/15Clothing and personal equipment constitute important force multipliers for global deployments. The Bundeswehr soldiers have to be equipped and furnished appropriately in order to accomplish their missions throughout all climatic zones.This issue, which is published in cooperation with the German defence authorities, the armed forces, and industry will fea-ture the current status, trends and perspectives with regard to clothing and personal equipment against the background of a changed requirement spectrum.
3/2015
D 46892
Geschützte und ungeschützte Fahrzeuge der Bundeswehr
5/2013
Defence Technology Review Wehrtechnischer Report
4/2015
D 46892
AdvancedTechnologies for
German Land-Based Forces
Bekleidung und persönliche Ausrüstung
Sachstand und Perspektiven
D 46 892
5/2015
In accordance with the “Networked Security“ principle this new series of national security brochures complements the publishing house’s scope of capabilities. The issues focus on public security institutions and the technologies used by and in support of them.Security Technology Reviews are published in German.
Publisher: Mittler Report Verlag GmbH · Baunscheidtstraße 11 · D-53113 Bonn, Germany Phone: +49 (0)228-35 00 870 · Fax: +49 (0)228-35 00 871 · Email: [email protected] Frequency: 2 issues per yearCirculation: 5,000 – 7,000
Target Groups:• Public security authorities and organisations (BOS)• Political/parliamentary sector• Security technology industry and service companies/associations• Private operators of critical infrastructures• Armed forces• Media and think tanks• National and international strategic community
14
Themes 2015
• 01/15 October ABC-Schutz – Fähigkeiten und Weiterentwicklung; CBRN Protection – Capabilities and DevelopmentED: 15/08/15 AD: 01/09/15 CD: 15/09/15 PD: 01/10/15
(German/English, supported by the Association of the German Army)This well-established issue marks the “3rd International Symposium on Development of CBRN Defence Capabilities“ in October 2015CBRN protection is not only of military relevance, rather, it constitutes an important task of civil protection across the responsibilities of several ministries. This issue will address basic and current issues of CBRN protection both from a civilian and a military perspective. Besides a compact presentation of the status the capabilities and technological solutions that the German industry can contribute to the defence against threats and civil protection in Germany as well as military NBC defence will be showcased.
• 02/15 November Cyber SecurityED: 19/10/15 AD: 30/10/15 CD: 06/11/15 PD: 16/11/15
The annual Cyber Security Report traditionally addresses a theme in the centre of current interest with a particular focus on the protection of industry and public admini-stration. Even before the NSA affair the German industry knew that it was subject to industrial and competitive espionage and threatened by organised crime. To exclude competitive disadvantages with potentially dramatic consequences efficient protection is essential. In 2015 the Cyber Security Report will particularly consider attacks by states and “hacktivists” as well as the methodology that these attacks are usually based on. Besides, there will be an outlook to future sophisticated threats and attack patterns including a survey of security solutions offered by industry.
Security Technology Reviews (STR)
Distribution:• Subscribers• Bookstores• Dedicated mailing lists• Internet• Exhibitions and conferences
Xxxxx 2011Herbst 201314,80 E
MITTLERREPORT
Cyber Security Sichere Kommunikation
2/2012
made in Germany
aBC-SChutz
CBrn ProteCtion
Xxxxx 201120147,80 E
MITTLERREPORT
Cyber Security Schutz von Unternehmen und Behörden
titel_CyberSecurity-2014.indd 1 18.12.14 10:43
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S: Printing AreaA: Bleed Sizes
2/1 page S: A: 16.5 x 11.7 inch
1/1 page S: 6.9 x 10.1 inch A: 8.3 x 11.7 inch
2/3 page vertical S: 4.5 x 10.1 inch A: 5.3 x 11.7 inch
2/3 page horizontal S: 6.9 x 6.7 inch A: 8.3 x 7.5 inch
1/2 page vertical S: 3.3 x 10.1 inch A: 4.2 x 11.7 inch
1/2 page horizontal S: 6.9 x 5.0 inch A: 8.3 x 5.9 inch
1/3 page vertical S: 2.2 x 10.1 inch A: 2.8 x 11.7 inch
1/3 page horizontal S: 6.9 x 3.8 inch A: 8.3 x 3.9 inch
1/4 page vertical S: 3.3 x 5.0 inch
1/4 page horizontal S: 6.9 x 2.4 inch
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Advertising SizesEuropäische Sicherheit & Technik · European Security & Defence · Defence Technology Reviews · Security Technology Reviews
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Classified Ads and Vacancies, Inserts, Supplements
Classified Ads/Job AdsRates (no discounts applicable)Per inch (1 column, 1.6 inch width) 4.82 US $Per inch (1 column, 2.2 inch width) 6.42 US $Box charge 18.14 US $Rates do not include VAT
Special InsertsBound-in supplement inserts are commercial prints bound in the magazine
Rates: (Per 1000 copies, no discounts applicable)Four pages inserts 705.33 US $Eight pages inserts 926.94 US $Inserts must be formatted to magazine size with 0.12 inch trimming edge added. Please forward untrimmed, folded and welted sheet; min/max weight on enquiry.Tagging: Inserts which are not recognisable as advertisements must be marked with the word “Advertisement” (min. 8 pts, majuscules)
Loose supplement inserts are loose prints added to the magazine.
Insert rates: (Per 1,000 copies, no discounts applicable)up to 25 grams weight per copy 322.42 US $higher weights available on requestFormats: Minimum 4.13 x 5.83 inchMaximum 8.07 x 11.61 inch
Split edition portions available on requestThe order is not binding before submission of a preliminary print-out sample.
Number of supplements to be forwarded (inclusive allowance) and due date of material available on request.
Insert stickers will be stuck to the basic insert in such a way that they can be detached and used without difficulty.
Insert sticker rates: (Per 1000 thousand copies, no discounts applicable) Postcard/Empty envelopes 127.62 US $Other insert stickers (e.g. samples) available on request
Prices can increase if the sticker results in increased processing effort or extra cost.
Number of the supplements to be forwarded and due date of materi-al available on request .The order is not binding before submission of a preliminary print-out sample.Insert minimum: 1/1 side b/w; billing according to price list All prices for special inserts do not include VAT. Additional postage for mailing (supplements, stickers, inserts) will be charged to the client. For postage neither commission nor discount can be given.
Europäische Sicherheit & Technik · European Security & Defence · Defence Technology Reviews · Security Technology Reviews
“MarineForum”, published on behalf of the German Naval Officers Association and the German Maritime Institute, is Germany’s leading specialist periodical on naval and maritime affairs and addresses Germany’s entire naval community in politics, defence and industry. “MarineForum” is published ten times per year.
Publisher: Deutsches Maritimes Institut e.V.Publishing House: Mittler Report Verlag GmbH · Baunscheidtstraße 11 · D-53113 Bonn, Germany Phone: +49 (0)228-35 00 870 · Fax: +49 (0)228-35 00 871 · Email: [email protected]
Editorial Team:RADM (ret) Jürgen Kratzmann Editor-in-ChiefCdr (ret) Holger Hoffmann Deputy Editor-in-Chief
Circulation: 8,436
Distribution: Europe Albania, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Estonia, Finland, France, Denmark, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Latvia,
Lithuania, Luxembourg, The Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Russian Federation/CIS, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, United Kingdom
North-America Canada, U.S.A.Central America Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama South-America Argentinia, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay, Venezuela, AustraliaAsia Egypt, China (PRC), India, Indonesia, Iran, Japan, Kuwait, Malaysia, Oman, Philippines, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Thailand,
United Arab EmiratesAfrica Nigeria, South Afrika
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MarineForum (MF)
MarineForum is also avaiblable in e-paper format for tablet computers and smartphones.
MAR
INEF
ORU
M
D A S M A R I T I M E G E S C H E H E N I M B L I C K
MARINEFORUM
SICHERHEITSPOLITIK
Obangame Express 2014
WEHRTECHNIK
F125
USA
Coast Guard
ISSN 0172-8539 · # 7,25 · sFr. 13.50 7/8-2014
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MarineForum
Editorial Programme 2015
1-2/15 (January/February)AD: 26/11/14 CD: 12/12/14 PD: 30/12/14
• Protection Concepts for Naval Vessels• ASW Capabilities of the Navy• The Navy’s Future Role in Ballistic Missile Defence
03/15 (March)AD: 28/01/15 CD: 13/02/15 PD: 27/02/15
• Name Article: Chief of Staff, German Navy
04/15 (April) AD: 25/02/15 CD: 13/03/15 PD: 30/03/15
• Intelligence and Reconnaissance in the Navy
05/15 (May)AD: 01/04/15 CD: 17/04/15 PD: 30/04/15
• JSS – Requirements and Equipment Criteria
06/15 (June)AD: 29/04/15 CD: 15/05/15 PD: 29/05/15
UDT 2015 Issue (Rotterdam)• Trends in Underwater Warfare• F123 und F124 Upgrade Programmes
7-8/15 (July/August)AD: 28/05/15 CD: 12/06/15 PD: 30/06/15
• Helicopter Requirement and P-3C Modernisation• Bundeswehr Technical Center for Ships and Naval Weapons
(WTD 71)• Multi-Role Combat Ship Class 180 (MKS 180) Status Report
09/15 (September)AD: 29/07/15 CD: 14/08/15 PD: 28/08/15
DSEI 2015 Issue (London)• Mine Warfare – Trends and Perspectives• Requirements for a Modern AOR
10/15 (October)AD: 02/09/15 CD: 18/09/15 PD: 29/09/15
• U212A – From Contract Award to Service Introduction
11/15 (November)AD: 30/09/15 CD: 16/10/15 PD: 30/10/15
• Sensors and Weapon Systems for Naval Vessels
12/15 (December)AD: 28/10/15 CD: 13/11/15 PD: 30/11/15
• Name Article: Director, Division Sea of the BAAINBw• Frigate Class F125 Status Report
AD: Advertising Reservation Deadline CD: Advertising Copy Deadline PD: Publication Date
Historie
Umbruch 1990
M arine
Fähigkeitsprofil
WeHrtecHnik
taufe U36
ISSN 0172-8539 · # 6,75 · sFr. 12.50 9-2013
MarineForuMD a s m a r i t i m e G e s c h e h e n i m B l i c kM
arin
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Rate Card No. 4, effective 01 January 2015
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Advertising Sizes and Rates – MarineForum
Size Printing area in Inch Bleed in Inch* Price in US$ b/w 2-c**) 3-c**) 4-c**)
2/1 page 16.5 x 11.7 7,500 7,900 8,300 8,700
1/1 page 7.2 x 10.4 8.3 x 11.7 3,750 4,150 4,550 4,950
2/3 vertical2/3 horizontal
4.7 x 10.47.2 x 6.7
5.3 x 11.78.3 x 7.5
3,000 3,450 3,850 4,150
1/2 vertical1/2 horizontal
3.6 x 10.47.2 x 5.3
4.1 x 11.78.3 x 5.9
2,400 2,750 3,000 3,350
1/3 vertical1/3 horizontal
2.3 x 10.47.2 x 3.3
2.8 x 11.78.3 x 3.9
1,950 2,200 2,450 2,750
1/4 vertical1/4 horizontal
3.6 x 5.37.2 x 2.6
1,450 1,700 1,950 2,150
Cover position
Inside front 5,350
Outside back 5,350
All rates + VAT, where applicable* Add 3 mm trimming edge on each side** Applies for colours according to European scale. Surcharge for special colours: US$ 1,422.
Frequency discounts: 3 ads and more 5% 6 ads and more 10% 10 ads and more 15%
Loose Supplements: up to 25g, per thousand US$ 537 (+ postage)
Inbound inserts: for each insert DIN A3 sized (bleed) 426 x 303 mm US$ 5,350
Marketing Reports: US$ 4,695 per page. Details on request.
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Website Europäische Sicherheit & TechnikWebsite European Security & Defence
Product Size / Volume Price in US$
Banner 468 x 60 pixels, horizontal at the upper margin of editorial content 2,690 / displays (incl. home page, “Current Issue”), link to advertiser’s 6 months website included
Button 125 x 125 pixels, at the right hand margin of editorial content displays 800 / (incl. home page, “Current Issue”), possibly alternating with other 3 months buttons. Link to advertiser’s website included
Other running terms and special ad designs available on special request
All rates + VAT (where applicable).
Rate Card No. 4, effective 01 January 2015
@www.esut.de
www.euro-sd.com
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Your Points of Contact
Director of Marketing:
Jürgen HenselPhone: +49 (0)228-3500876Email: [email protected]
Advertising Administration:
Hanna FronertPhone: +49 (0)228-3500880Email: [email protected]
Sabine RumpPhone: +49 (0)228-3500870Email: [email protected]
Uwe Nemeyer MBAopti l project GmbHAgentur für sicherheitspolitische und wehrtechnische KommunikationVon-Imhoff-Weg 553359 Rheinbach, GermanyPhone: +49 (0)2226-909637Fax: +49 (0)2226-909653Email: [email protected]
USA and Canada: Russian Federation and CIS:
Diane ObrightBlack Rock Media, Inc.810 Val Sereno DriveOlivenhain, CA 92024, USAPhone: +1 858-759-3557Cell: +1 858-717-1894Email: [email protected]
Yury LaskinLAGUK-Media11-1-132 Krasnoholmskaya nabMoscow 115172, Russian FederationPhone: +7 495-911-2762, +7 495-912-1346Fax: +7 495-912-1260Email: [email protected], [email protected]
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES
United Kingdom, Ireland and Eastern Europe:
Stephen Barnardc/o Mittler Report Verlag GmbHTel.: +49 (0)228-35008-86Email: [email protected]
1. An advertising order for one or several advertisements, inserts or supplements shall be subject to the General Terms and Conditions of the publication contract and shall thus be considered to be an advertising legal entity.
2. Advertising orders shall be satisfied within a period of one year following placement of an order. For combined advertisements, inserts and supplements, the basic rate shall be charged to each respective client.
3. Discounts, as specified in the advertising rate card, shall apply only within one year after the appearance of the first advertisement.
4. The client shall be entitled to increase the quantity of ad-vertisements specified in the contract within the contractual period of the order.
5. If an order cannot be satisfied due to circumstances be-yond the control of the publishing house, the client shall pay the difference between the granted and the appropriate discounted fee to the publishing house. This clause is made without prejudice to any further legal obligations. Such payment shall not be due, if the contract cannot be carried out by the publishing house due to force majeure.
6. In calculating the price of an order, text line millimetres shall be converted into advertisement space millimetres.
7. On the alteration of the advertising rates, new condi-tions shall enter into force immediately, unless the client and the publishing house agree otherwise.
8. Unless given as a precondition for the placement of an order, the publishing house shall not guarantee advertise-ments, supplements or inserts appearing at certain places of the magazine.
9. The publication of advertisements in the journalistic text portion shall be billed at the text portion rate. Text portion advertisements are defined as advertisements, which border on at least three sides with the text and not on other adver-tisements.
10. Advertisements, which cannot be recognised as such by their design, shall be visibly marked with the word “adver-tisement“ by the publishing house.
11. With the acceptance and examination of advertisement texts and illustrations, the publishing house shall exercise reasonable care as is customary in business. It shall not, ho-wever, be held liable for misleading information or decep-
tion provided by the client. The client is solely responsible for the legalality of the advertisement, the supplement or the insert.
12. The publishing house reserves the right, to reject adver-tising orders – or individual telephone calls constituting a contract – if the contents, the origin, or the technical form, following objective principles of the publishing house, does not comply with laws or official regulations or if the publi-shing is not considered just and reasonable by the publi-shing house.
13. Orders for supplements and inserts shall not be consi-dered binding for the publishing house before the submis-sion of an advertisement sample. The publishing house shall not accept supplements or inserts, which lead the reader to believe that, due to the format or layout, the supplement or insert is a component of the magazine. Supplements and inserts, which contain external advertisements, shall not be accepted.
14. Proofs shall only be supplied on explicit request. The exclusive responsibility for the correctness of the proofs re-turned to the publishing house shall rest with the client. If the proofs do not arrive at the publishing house before the appointed date, permission for the printing shall be consi-dered as having been given.
15. The client is responsible for the timely submission of the advertising text and for the proper printing of documents for the supplement or inserts. The publishing house shall request immediate replacement for visibly unsuitable or damaged printed documents. When advertisement orders or alterations are forwarded by telephone, as well as in the case of errors due to to illegible writing, the publishing house shall not be held responsible for the corrected ren-dition. If the publishing house is not able to immediately recognize deficiencies in submitted documents, but then subsequently finds them during the printing process, the publisher shall not be held liable. This clause applies also to incorrect repeat advertisements, if the client does not point out the mistake before the printing of the next advertise-ment.
16. The publishing house shall guarantee the technically perfect rendition of the advertisement. In case of an illegi-ble, faulty or incomplete printout of the advertisement the client may claim a payment reduction or a repeat printout, but only to the extent, that the objective of the advertise-ment was impaired. The publishing house will not accept
any further liability beyond this clause. Complaints in re-spect of this clause are to be filed – except for non-obvious deficiencies – within four weeks after receipt of billing and voucher.
17. Payments shall be strictly met within 14 days starting from invoice date. In the case of a payment delay, the pu-blishing house shall be entitled to charge the default client interest of at least 2 % above the respective basic interest rate of the European Central Bank. In the case of payment delay the publishing house shall be entitled to postpone fur-ther processing of the client’s current order until payment is made and shall be entitled to demand pre-payment for remaining orders.
18. On request the publishing house shall supply a voucher copy of the advertisement with the billing. Depending upon the kind and scope of the order, advertisement detail clips, voucher pages or complete magazine copies shall be sup-plied.
19. Costs in respect of preparation of ordered printing do-cuments as well as of changes demanded by the client, or for which he is responsible shall be borne by the client.
20. A decrease of circulation shall only affect the contract if the circulation declines more than 20 %. Further claims for compensation shall not be admissible if the publishing house informed the client about the decline of circulation such that the client was able to cancel the order before its appearance.
21. In the event of box number advertisements, the pu-blishing house shall exercise reasonable care for the safe custody and timely forwarding of responses. Registered letters and express letters in response to box number ad-vertisement shall only be forwarded by regular mail. The publishing house reserves the right to open incoming mail for inspection purposes in order to eliminate the misuse of the box number service. The publishing house shall not be obligated to forward offers of market targeting or product placement.
22. The publishing house shall return printing documents to the client only on special request. Unless otherwise agreed, the obligatory period of retention shall end 3 months after expiration of the contract.
23. Place of performance and legal venue is Bonn.
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Terms of Business