Wspólna polityka zagraniczna i bezpieczeństwa – Wikipedia, wolna encyklopedia

The European Union has established a number of mechanisms to support the civilian aspect of its operational missions. These include:1. The European Security and Defence Policy (ESDP), which sets out the EU's strategic approach to security and defence.2. The European Security Strategy (ESS), which provides a framework for addressing security challenges in the EU.3. The Common Security and Defence Policy (CSDP), which outlines the roles and responsibilities of the EU in the field of security and defence.4. The Civilian Capabilities Package (CCP), which sets out the EU's civilian capabilities for crisis management, including police, justice, and customs.5. The European Peace Facility (EPF), which is a new instrument aimed at enhancing the EU's capacity to promote peace and stability in the world.6. The EU's crisis management structures, such as the Emergency Response System (ERS) and the Mobile Support Teams (MST), which provide a framework for the rapid deployment of civilian personnel and equipment in response to crises.7. The EU's police mission in Bosnia and Herzegovina, which is part of the EU's wider security and defence policy in the country.8. The EU's police training centres, such as the European Police College (EPC) in Germany, which provide training and capacity-building for police personnel from across the EU.9. The EU's border management agency, Frontex, which is responsible for managing the EU's external borders and coordinating the activities of member states' border control agencies.10. The EU's coast guard agency, EMSA, which provides a range of services related to maritime safety and security, including search and rescue operations and the monitoring of marine pollution.These mechanisms are designed to work together to provide a comprehensive approach to security and defence, and to support the EU's role as a global actor in promoting peace and stability.