Publication

This paper reviews the NATO-initiated Partnership for Peace (PFP) and its implications for European security. It examines the PFPs provisions and highlights NATO's responsibility to ensure that PFP evolve to enable NATOs to meet its objectives, as well as conceptual and implementation requirements. The authors discuss PFP's shortcomings and strengths of the treaty, arguing that despite several challenges, the implementation of PFP could benefit NATO member states and the organization itself.