MAS Security Policy and Crisis Management

is Professor of International and Swiss Security Policy at the ETH Zurich (Swiss Federal Institute of Technology) and Director of the Center for Security Studies (CSS). He is the delegate for the MAS ETH SPCM of the Department of Humanities, Social, and Political Sciences at ETH Zurich and is the MAS ETH SPCM representative. Andreas holds a doctoral degree from the University of Zurich.

is Professor of European Politics at ETH Zurich and member of the Center for Comparative and International Studies.

holds since 1991 the Chair for Foreign Policy and International Relations at the University of Trier.

is Chairman of the IISS and of the Geneva Centre for Security Policy (Special Advisor, Fondation pour la Recherche Stratégique Paris).

is a Senior Research Fellow at the Center of Security Studies and head of its Strategic Trends Analysis unit.

began his assignment as the Senior Vice President of the National Defense University (NDU) on August 3, 2009. He oversees NDU’s international programs, provides foreign policy perspective and advice to the University community, and assumes the duties of the President of NDU in her absence. Ambassador Krajeski also lectures on foreign policy, national security issues, the interagency process, and the role of the State Department.

is a Senior Research Fellow at the Institute for National Strategic Studies, concentrating on transatlantic defense and security issues. He joined INSS in 2002 after 17 years in the Office of the Secretary of Defense, where his positions included Director for NATO Policy, Director for Non-Nuclear Arms Control, and Secretary of Defense Representative to the U.S.-Russia Bilateral Consultative Commission.

teaches the Information Operations and Information Warfare course at the Institute of World Politics. Previously he was an adjunct professor in the National Security Studies Program at Georgetown University.

seasoned intelligence executive with a thirty-year record of accomplishment as a leader, manager, and analyst at the national, departmental, and theater echelons. Fifteen years experience deciphering complex over-the-horizon global developments, anticipating emerging risks and opportunities, and providing strategic analysis and warning to the President of the United States, his national security team, the Congress, and other US and Allied defense and foreign policy executives.

is Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for European and NATO Policy, responsible for managing the day-to-day defense relationship between the United States, NATO, the EU and the nations of Europe. Before taking up his current position, Jim was a Vice President of the Atlantic Council of the United States and Director of the Council’s Program on International Security. He is an adjunct professor of international studies at American University and has lectured overseas and in the US at the War Colleges, National Defense University, and the Foreign Service Institute.

is the Deputy Assistant Secretary for Homeland Defense (HD) Strategy, Prevention and Mission Assurance. These responsibilities include oversight of HD Strategy, Force Planning, Experimentation, Science and Technology, Mission Assurance, Intergovernmental Relations and outreach to DHS, state and local governments and the private sector, congressional and White House liaison, and HD domestic Counterterrorism and Counternarcotics programs on behalf of the ASD for Homeland Defense. His responsibilities in Mission Assurance include supervision of both the DoD Critical Infrastructure Protection program and Global Anti-terrorism/Force Protection policy.

is Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Afghanistan, Pakistan and Central Asia in the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense for Asian and Pacific Security Affairs.