Governing Singapore's security sector : problems, prospects and paradox / See Seng Tan
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TextPublication details: 2008Subject(s): Online resources:
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Contemporary Southeast Asia Vol 30, No 2, August 2008, pp.241-263 (19)Summary: Security sector governance the first development has to do with the evident widening and deepening of the concept of security. The second development has to do with an equally widening and deepening notion of governance. Singapore's national security architecture now consists of a whole of government approach, involving a robust system that organizes various agencies around its three key security pillars of policy, operational coordination and capability development. Another key concern for Singapore's security sector governance is the need for enhanced regional cooperation to transnational challenges that confront the region.
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Journal Article | Mindef Library & Info Centre Journals | SINGAPORE (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Not for loan | 24717-1001 |
Security sector governance the first development has to do with the evident widening and deepening of the concept of security. The second development has to do with an equally widening and deepening notion of governance. Singapore's national security architecture now consists of a whole of government approach, involving a robust system that organizes various agencies around its three key security pillars of policy, operational coordination and capability development. Another key concern for Singapore's security sector governance is the need for enhanced regional cooperation to transnational challenges that confront the region.
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