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- First SOA expert symposium Croatian Security and Intelligence System: Challenges and Perspectives
First SOA expert symposium Croatian Security and Intelligence System: Challenges and Perspectives
The first expert symposium “Croatian Security and Intelligence System: Challenges and Perspectives” was held on the 8th of April 2013 on the premises of the Security and Intelligence Agency (SOA).
The aim of the symposium was to exchange thoughts on future challenges and perspectives for the development of the Croatian security and intelligence system, to consider future trends and challenges and to consider the activities of the security and intelligence system after the accession of the Republic of Croatia to the European Union.
The symposium was in a form of a forum for exchanging opinions and ideas, where several presentations were held on current topics and were followed by a discussion among the participating experts.
Presentations at the symposium were held by Prof. Siniša Tatalović - lecturer at the Zagreb Faculty of Political Science and political advisor to the Croatian president, Prof. Miroslav Tuđman - lecturer at the Zagreb Faculty of Philosophy and chairman of the Croatian Parliament Committee for Domestic Policy and National Security, and Prof. Vlatko Cvrtila - lecturer at the Zagreb Faculty of Political Science.
Together with the director of the Security and Intelligence Agency, Dr. Dragan Lozančić and Agency employees, also participating at the expert symposium were Mr. Ivica Panenić - Head of Office of the National Security Council, Brigadier General Zdravko Klanac - director of the Military Security and Intelligence Agency, and Dr. Irena Peharda - director of the Operation Technology Centre for Telecommunication Surveillance.
Among the topics discussed at the symposium was the phenomenon of securitization in the society, mutual cooperation and coordination of the elements of the security and intelligence system, new security challenges and the role of the security and intelligence system in the future.
The Security and Intelligence Agency will continue organizing such expert gatherings to the aim of considering future requirements in terms of capabilities of the Agency as it faces new security challenges and risks.
The aim of the symposium was to exchange thoughts on future challenges and perspectives for the development of the Croatian security and intelligence system, to consider future trends and challenges and to consider the activities of the security and intelligence system after the accession of the Republic of Croatia to the European Union.
The symposium was in a form of a forum for exchanging opinions and ideas, where several presentations were held on current topics and were followed by a discussion among the participating experts.
Presentations at the symposium were held by Prof. Siniša Tatalović - lecturer at the Zagreb Faculty of Political Science and political advisor to the Croatian president, Prof. Miroslav Tuđman - lecturer at the Zagreb Faculty of Philosophy and chairman of the Croatian Parliament Committee for Domestic Policy and National Security, and Prof. Vlatko Cvrtila - lecturer at the Zagreb Faculty of Political Science.
Together with the director of the Security and Intelligence Agency, Dr. Dragan Lozančić and Agency employees, also participating at the expert symposium were Mr. Ivica Panenić - Head of Office of the National Security Council, Brigadier General Zdravko Klanac - director of the Military Security and Intelligence Agency, and Dr. Irena Peharda - director of the Operation Technology Centre for Telecommunication Surveillance.
Among the topics discussed at the symposium was the phenomenon of securitization in the society, mutual cooperation and coordination of the elements of the security and intelligence system, new security challenges and the role of the security and intelligence system in the future.
The Security and Intelligence Agency will continue organizing such expert gatherings to the aim of considering future requirements in terms of capabilities of the Agency as it faces new security challenges and risks.