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During the EAPC Meeting of Defence Ministers of 12 June 1998, US Secretary of Defence Cohen proposed the creation of a PfP Consortium of defence academies and civilian institutes of security studies. This Consortium should serve to strengthen defence civilian and military professionalism through enhanced institutional cooperation among the forty-four EAPC member states in defence education and training. Its activities should include an annual conference, a dedicated Internet website, a secretariat, and a journal or other appropriate publication to further its goals. The Federal Republic of Germany cosponsored this proposal and agreed to the establishment of an Interim Secretariat at the George C. Marshall European Center for Security Studies in Garmisch-Partenkirchen. The group of forty-four Defence Ministers at the EAPC meeting welcomed the initiative. In support of this initiative, Switzerland proposed that the Consortium’s first conference be conducted in conjunction with the already planned ‘Third International Security Forum,’ to be held on 19-21 October 1998 in Zurich as part of the Swiss-sponsored PfP activities. This proposal was welcomed. The George C. Marshall European Center for Security Studies and the NATO Defence College were subsequently invited to serve as co-sponsors and co-organisers. The combined Third International Security Forum and First Conference of PfP Consortium had a participation of 330 representatives from 45 countries, with representatives from over 150 institutions engaged in European security affairs. 125 persons took part in the PfP Consortium’s dedicated workshop, including 85 representatives from 42 EAPC countries designated by their government. There was strong support for the future development of the Consortium. The participants considered the way ahead for the Consortium, in particular its tasks, procedures and activities. This resulted in the definition of practical objectives in keeping with the original aims outlined for the Consortium. Expert groups were commissioned to meet and develop further options for implementation. The future work will concentrate on three issues: process building, the achievement of practical progress, and networking.

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Report by Swiss Federal Councillor Adolf Ogi on the results of the Consortium's first conference to the EAPC-D in Brussels, Belgium, on 18 December 1998