ࡱ> niX^ѝu# \PNG  IHDR}S&cbKGDtIME)/-wIDATxݱ @A!-!B'@n:]@3e{.OD=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уDzm٘seރD=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уDy8kXA$zA$zA$zA$zA$zA$zA qg#IENDB`nHBZj@EvjPNG  IHDR}K]bKGDtIMEBk\IDATxA P A>< ;vFA;vlD=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уD=HݗgK=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уsb,=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уDz!?:IENDB`nnWןޤqPNG  IHDR}S&cbKGDtIME +IDATx1 A+"!( 8B H#nnΧeMu=ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= Ӄd &Ȭ0IENDB`nD$'+nzyPNG  IHDR}K]bKGDtIME ]5IDATx 0 Ait@-Eؙ ,53ߐr>D=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уD=H=}YzA$zA$zA$zA$zA$zAgK=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уD=H у~?"IENDB`npj?C˫/`QPNG  IHDR}S&cbKGDtIME  ޺6IDATxѡ FXb0 lcPEFMnO~7Οa<ݏkw2]n7߹_;3= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ӃL2= ^ բLpIENDB`npǩz$_RAPNG  IHDR}S&cbKGDtIME.VIDATxA AEA Hv fp1sxU ~Ɖ'zA$zA$zA$zA$zA$zA$z~yWo`m-y=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уD=h>7070$zA$zA$zA$zA$zA$zA$z(D <IENDB`P( / 0DArialNew RomanpGׯ0"DWingdingsRomanpGׯ0 DTimes New RomanpGׯ0@ .  @n?" dd@  @@`` <=       ob$X^ѝu# \qb$BZj@EvjPqb$Wןޤqvb$$'+nzyL7b$j?C˫/`Qxb$ǩz$_RAx 0AA@83ʚ;ʚ;g44d4dGׯ0Pppp@ <4ddddvS0LG 80___PPT10 ppCOUNTRY CASE STUDIES  =CEUSS | Center for European Security Studies Andrea Jerkovic>..  /  INTRODUCTION The CPSI country case studies are based on the following data: Secondary analysis of EUROBAROMETER surveys, country information provided on official government websites, national security strategies, country risk analyses form non-governmental and business organisations. 2BZZZ  AAUSTRIA Realistic Fear of Crime and Security as a National ValueB  9 9  Austrian citizen security culture can be described as marked by realistic fear of crime It seems that there is a less Europeanised feeling of security on the side of the citizens @]\<[ \  $BULGARIA Need for Public Information% (   Bulgarian's majority have no trust in victimization data and do not believe that surveys do reflect reality People have a clear preference for EU as opposed to national decision-making and intervention in fighting crime  FRANCE A Country of Initiatives$   In the unitary semi-presidential republic, security is seen as a symbol of preserving the values acquired by the society as a whole The EU is a locus of fear of crime for some citizens in France :@( @  !GERMANY Raised Security Awareness$" "  Germany s security culture is somewhat focused on the state as security provider German citizens have exhibited a preference for EU as opposed to national decision-making and action in fighting crime DSxQw(Q w  #ITALY Comprehensive Risk Management$  Security policy is guided by the political norm of comprehensive risk assessment and management at the all-national level Citizens have a clear preference for European solutions to national crime problems 0z R  4THE NETHERLANDS Security Crisis and Internationalism(5$$$%  Security is interpreted as a task of the level of the state organization as a whole There is a clear preference for EU as opposed to national decision-making and action in crime fighting (U f   'SWEDEN Information & Security Awareness($!!  The security awareness and vulnerability are significant issues in the public, economy as well as political sectors Citizens preference for EU or national decision-making and action in crime fighting is fickle but the balance has recently been in favour of the EU. (t   9UNITED KINGDOM Culture of Underfear in a Security Society(:$*$.      The public culture of the country has even been characterised as that of a  surveillance society This fact may account for the citizens clear preference for national as opposed to EU decision-making and action in crime fighting J 0` 3fffff3̙3f̙` ̙3f` ff3f` f33f3f` 3ffƍ` fff3` f33̙` 3f|>?" dZ@$?lKd@   l@  P`lA n?" dd@   @@``PT   @ ` `p>>   @  (  .T   "\\   "h  s *"   $0e0e BCDELF>5%8c8c     ?1d0u0@Ty2 NP'p<'p@A)BCD|E?|b4"%>Ul @   `c"$  f\   "n"  0G"r B T??"   <>[GH "` [ ^*Titelmasterformat durch Klicken bearbeiten+ +6   6LA[ " [ ^Textmasterformate durch Klicken bearbeiten Zweite Ebene Dritte Ebene Vierte Ebene Fnfte Ebene+     _    `F[ ??"`>  [ F* "    `P[ ??"`@a  [ F* "    `Y[ ??"\5 [ J*  &B  s *޽h ? 3fffff3̙3f̙80___PPT10./0 Kapseln  0 8 0 P (  T p  "p  6g["@  6"0#"  Bq[G0* "pp  6"0#rZ    # "  n" B 0G" R r  T??"L    <@|[ "4 `  [ p<Formatvorlage des Untertitelmasters durch Klicken bearbeiten= =    ` [ ??"`>  [ J*  &    `[ ??"`@a  [ F* "    `[ ??"`0 [ J*  &"    ft[G0* ??"p  [ ^*Titelmasterformat durch Klicken bearbeiten+ +B  s *޽h ? 3fffff3̙3f̙80___PPT10./000  0(  x  c $|G p  G x  c $G4 `  G H  0޽h ? 3380___PPT10..O$ 0 p$(  r"  S O `   r  S R   H  0޽h ? 3fffff3̙3f̙80___PPT10.0pE 0 H@ (   r"  S  `   r  S *     c RA,125px-Flag_of_Austria"*$"Flag of Austria"H  0޽h ? 3fffff3̙3f̙80___PPT10.1ʊ 0 d\$(  $r" $ S . `   r $ S &    $ c TA.125px-Flag_of_BulgariaS"D&"Flag of Bulgaria"H $ 0޽h ? 3fffff3̙3f̙80___PPT10.2L'N 0 D<((  (r" ( S R `   r ( S |V    ( c PA*125px-Flag_of_France"(""Flag of France"H ( 0޽h ? 3fffff3̙3f̙80___PPT10.3H 0 H@,(  ,r" , S  `   r , S     , c RA,125px-Flag_of_Germany"*$"Flag of Germany"H , 0޽h ? 3fffff3̙3f̙80___PPT10.4 0 @80(  0r" 0 S 8̡ `   r 0 S v    0 c NA(125px-Flag_of_Italy"& "Flag of Italy"H 0 0޽h ? 3fffff3̙3f̙80___PPT10.53 0 h`4(  4r" 4 S x` `   r 4 S ,X    4 c bA<125px-Flag_of_the_Netherlands":4"Flag of the Netherlands"H 4 0޽h ? 3fffff3̙3f̙80___PPT10.6PH$ 0 8$(  8r" 8 S  `   r 8 S \   H 8 0޽h ? 3fffff3̙3f̙80___PPT10.7 W$ 0 <$(  <r" < S ) `   r < S P-   H < 0޽h ? 3fffff3̙3f̙80___PPT10.8ir<@X*z468;>AvDNGNJzL N <( / 0DArialNew RomanpGׯ0"DWingdingsRomanpGׯ0Oh+'0h `h  COUNTRY CASE STUDIES Dea CapsulesDea17Microsoft Office PowerPoint@0/@h?G\g  & &WMFC`ddlx EMFdVfZU"F(GDICx!b $$==% % V0xx x % % $$AA" FGDICF(GDICgxF(GDICPx!b $$=='̙% % V0Pxxx% % $$AA" FGDICF(GDIC g3( !b $$=='%  ;X400##6X#X4#cccX=<> g3 % $$AA" FGDICFGDICF(GDIC?U\F(GDIC?U\( !b $$=='3f%  ; QX( Q Q Q6 X(   6X(6QX(QQQ=<>?U[ % $$AA" FGDICF(GDICU\!b $$==%  ;" QX46 QG eG ~G 6 " Y$Q=<>U[ % $$AA" FGDICFGDICF(GDIC*lQwFGDICF(GDICdlwFGDICF(GDIC 4FGDICRp@"ArialjpArial\ [Tz@"Arial 0 VHVG\ [|G(SA0U0%0(HV V\ V8VVpdHV\dP$dv%    3fT"%[$ BU% B"$LtCOUNTRY CASE STUDIES % ( F(GDICQ2TFGDICRp@"Arial<pHV\ VHV/dĘ VHV\ V\ Vt(^/dG"[G(SA0U0%0(x\ Vڏ/dԙxP$dv%    ffT|S9d=[$ BU% BS=L\CEUSS |  % ( Rp@"Arial<pV\ Vt(^/dG"[G(SA0U0%0(xG"[G(SA0U0%0P$dv)DGuL8 HDDdv%    ffTpe9r=[$ BU% Be=LXCenter % ( Rp@"Arial<pSA0U0%0(xG"[G(SA0U0%0P$dvG"[G(SA0U0%0hDdv)DGuL9\HDDdv%    ffTt9=[$ BU% Bt= Lhfor European  % ( Rp@"Arial!pArial"[Tz@"Arial 0 tVHVG"[G(SA0U0%0(HV V4 V8VVpdHV\dPdv%    ffTS>qB[$ BU% BSBLlSecurity Studies % ( Rp@"Arial/pArial"[Tz@"Arial 0 pVHVG"[G(SA0U0%0(HV V4 V8VVpdHV\dPdv%    ffTSL~Q[$ BU% BSQLlAndrea Jerkovic % (   x--$xx--'̙--$xPxP--'--+8  " (-12V2\1a-e(f"ea\V--'3f--8 UU[[?[?[?U?UU--'--8UVXZ[[UU--'@"Arialj?-. 3f%2 $"COUNTRY CASE STUDIES."System???????????-@"Arial<?-. ff2 =SCEUSS | .-@"Arial<?-. ff2 =eCenter.-@"Arial<?-. ff2 =t for European i.-@"Arial!?-. ff2 BSSecurity Studies.-@"Arial/?-. ff2 QSAndrea Jerkovics.-n-<: PNG  IHDR}N n&bKGDtIME7(6IDATxܱIDA@WA3a 0*,[0TY0Re='$8_ vy5},5{|<\x0?уD=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уD=H у>U> ;f?7|Y{A$zA$zA$zѦw}x=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уD=H уD==#; IIENDB`nfyn4e!fyhPNG  IHDR}?BbKGDtIMpGׯ0"DWingdingsRomanpGׯ0 DTimes New RomanpGׯ0@ .  @n?" dd@  @@`` 4,DA       4b$X^ѝu# \qb$BZj@EvjPqb$Wןޤqvb$$'+nzyL7b$j?C˫/`Qxb$ǩz$_RAxb$-<:  0AA@8ʚ;ʚ;g4DdDdGׯ0fppp@ <4ddddvS0LG 0___PPT10 ppL___PPT9.& iCOUNTRY CASE STUDIES  =CEUSS | Center for European Security Studies Andrea Jerkovic>..  /  INTRODUCTION The CPSI country case studies are based on the following data: Secondary analysis of EUROBAROMETER surveys, country information provided on official government websites, national security strategies, country risk analyses form non-governmental and business organisations. 2BZZZ  AAUSTRIA Realistic Fear of Crime and Security as a National ValueB  9 9  Austrian citizen security culture can be described as marked by realistic fear of crime It seems that there is a less Europeanised feeling of security on the side of the citizens @]\<[ \  $BULGARIA Need for Public Information% (   Bulgarian's majority have no trust in victimization data and do not believe that surveys do reflect reality People have a clear preference for EU as opposed to national decision-making and intervention in fighting crime  FRANCE A Country of Initiatives$   In the unitary semi-presidential republic, security is seen as a symbol of preserving the values acquired by the society as a whole The EU is a locus of fear of crime for some citizens in France :@( @  !GERMANY Raised Security Awareness$" "  Germany s security culture is somewhat focused on the state as security provider German citizens have exhibited a preference for EU as opposed to national decision-making and action in fighting crime DSxQw(Q w  #ITALY Comprehensive Risk Management$  Security policy is guided by the political norm of comprehensive risk assessment and management at the all-national level Citizens have a clear preference for European solutions to national crime problems 0z R  4THE NETHERLANDS Security Crisis and Internationalism(5$$$%  Security is interpreted as a task of the level of the state organization as a whole There is a clear preference for EU as opposed to national decision-making and action in crime fighting (U f   'SWEDEN Information & Security Awareness($!!  The security awareness and vulnerability are significant issues in the public, economy as well as political sectors Citizens preference for EU or national decision-making and action in crime fighting is fickle but the balance has recently been in favour of the EU. (t   9UNITED KINGDOM Culture of Underfear in a Security Society(:$*$.      The public culture of the country has even been characterised as that of a  surveillance society This fact may account for the citizens clear preference for national as opposed to EU decision-making and action in crime fighting   CONCLUSION  Though public support for EU decision-making and action against crime has increased recently, the EU continues generally not to be perceived as a locus of successful interventions to enhance citizen security against crime. F(" d " d  0 D<8(  8r" 8 S  \   r 8 S @  !"#$%&'()*+,-./S123456789:;<=>?gBCDEFGHIJKLMNOfRTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abAeohijklmnpqrstuvwxyz{|}~Root EntrydO)h?dPictures Current User)SummaryInformation(0PowerPoint Document( DocumentSummaryInformation8 DTimes New RomanpGׯ0@ .  @n?" dd@  @@`` D@       ob$X^ѝu# \qb$BZj@EvjPqb$Wןޤqvb$$'+nzyL7b$j?C˫/`Qxb$ǩz$_RAx 0AA@8ʚ;ʚ;g4DdDdGׯ0fppp@ <4ddddvS0LG 0___PPT10 ppL___PPT9.& iCOUNTRY CASE STUDIES  =CEUSS | Center for European Security Studies Andrea Jerkovic>..  /  INTRODUCTION The CPSI country case studies are based on the following data: Secondary analysis of EUROBAROMETER surveys, country information provided on official government websites, national security strategies, country risk analyses form non-governmental and business organisations. 2BZZZ  AAUSTRIA Realistic Fear of Crime and Security as a National ValueB  9 9  Austrian citizen security culture can be described as marked by realistic fear of crime It seems that there is a less Europeanised feeling of security on the side of the citizens @]\<[ \  $BULGARIA Need for Public Information% (   Bulgarian's majority have no trust in victimization data and do not believe that surveys do reflect reality People have a clear preference for EU as opposed to national decision-making and intervention in fighting crime  FRANCE A Country of Initiatives$   In the unitary semi-presidential republic, security is seen as a symbol of preserving the values acquired by the society as a whole The EU is a locus of fear of crime for some citizens in France :@( @  !GERMANY Raised Security Awareness$" "  Germany s security culture is somewhat focused on the state as security provider German citizens have exhibited a preference for EU as opposed to national decision-making and action in fighting crime DSxQw(Q w  #ITALY Comprehensive Risk Management$  Security policy is guided by the political norm of comprehensive risk assessment and management at the all-national level Citizens have a clear preference for European solutions to national crime problems 0z R  4THE NETHERLANDS Security Crisis and Internationalism(5$$$%  Security is interpreted as a task of the level of the state organization as a whole There is a clear preference for EU as opposed to national decision-making and action in crime fighting (U f   'SWEDEN Information & Security Awareness($!!  The security awareness and vulnerability are significant issues in the public, economy as well as political sectors Citizens preference for EU or national decision-making and action in crime fighting is fickle but the balance has recently been in favour of the EU. (t   9UNITED KINGDOM Culture of Underfear in a Security Society(:$*$.      The public culture of the country has even been characterised as that of a  surveillance society This fact may account for the citizens clear preference for national as opposed to EU decision-making and action in crime fighting   CONCLUSION  Though public support for EU decision-making and action against crime has increased recently, the EU continues generally not to be perceived as a locus of successful interventions to enhance citizen security against crime. F(" d " d  0 NF@(  @r" @ S hf `   , @  Ȁ0e0e  .SAUSAU3"0e`  H @ 0޽h ? 3fffff3̙3f̙80___PPT10.=rORlN8o h( / 0DArialNew Roman ՜.+,0     Bildschirmprsentation 9 ' Arial WingdingsTimes New RomanKapselnCOUNTRY CASE STUDIES INTRODUCTIONBAUSTRIA Realistic Fear of Crime and Security as a National Value%BULGARIA Need for Public Information FRANCE A Country of Initiatives"GERMANY Raised Security Awareness$ITALY Comprehensive Risk Management5THE NETHERLANDS Security Crisis and Internationalism(SWEDEN Information & Security Awareness:UNITED KINGDOM Culture of Underfear in a Security Society CONCLUSION Verwendete SchriftartenEntwurfsvorlage Folientitel _ DeaDea\    8 c PA*125px-Flag_of_Sweden"(""Flag of Sweden"H 8 0޽h ? 3fffff3̙3f̙80___PPT10.7 Wrto  Po E ")- IDATx{xg?$rB"!ZB$RK&R-ȹ}K㽺E"l-YǖUl6ZgqCJMN9IfcLvCڑ\7̪klO~L65__ LѓegJwK+p A Ӂ1*w@_YEo]hC>(D(;t~}@Iw"'Fr5NlȂ8~!:w|G5Th}@ΉwP((W~:JQF`J/I Й{*q̭,_, Wk{r:Wz|_Ҍ#fjʏ"CĆb@/v_&.Aͱ⓱ E dm͒d*o?@Q$-UL>P:S_XRaJՇi<elv$Mtx7Ã٩bAB:3-ͥUeoEdd@AO Tܩ5$ %ii2 WwIU0"ț-Oے3LAkuYŃkEzu7$Bfk[T\`V(VÂhm_>,▧qJϮJb5A@gỸElhAaAf9lqz{h7Qq2YP'dOK_N~NjD|͚dS%םĉ>!z=E4p47OTmw_.̍ bbdF76]g/ֵrVNc%,LPu9I%݈L&01ԟQAxW)&(frNcGLZt(_VǦgYo 7tmĤQ(i%{3|ĽEZt3q;A.]vVvVygYK\Ƥ|3wK\GW+h~Z)ߞ oվVg{'>7{GvA4w2SG ϗqfKB>MJgh:uTҍ(2& `nd^P]XDފ݂}rƍD9; %ֲ>4%ep={BzGG1)czbPZ0/)?vFڣӸfɾzٴ,O!HH7xgtF%;%o[ݯ0= ?B9+ =$Ҳn)>O>SzG>Աz(;$}J/{^0,?RĢlL6Ҡҍ(2&ٓO"BrEậ*6GL_j'_eNdlp#8|.('>/Ù?֧آd* R=ݠ4t#V 9S@U^y_”o[[Z(*ܾ_ ^_cJKcx Y ~E^Cg_̣vݢx@ \=TÑ5&k_ llh}/Zށfi27^>{٤Py3dށ^, EOCb\e3kU |wJ-4K)|;[\M-j gڵjj$^Y{"Oƒ.Mh.qv7ȩ5~tSIR{ٳʏ"h5t0b&QHeAD5| 6F4T$t:RwK:Ϝȃ A'"o>Sk3gLKIB]+٢l*.%+.YIw?ʗtu;MF ht)S9rgeϑHE54KVRcVΜ?"ox9SgeKH+h$Ss-qG\gNF031T6${a%Rq $wONq 9udÚJD=c/-)Џ@Kh;MT#Fv/=թz]".!VA_w⢃y5_䟻&>? ȩ7F$rdo'{/t#Nv8cNEMedv˥J@ĽSD<{./t#"{ΡOd1 6EO uK/I;h}SiM/t#${'pu}.^Ze{zg<~.[]dʏAE"õT>˗..  /  INTRODUCTION The CPSI country case studies are based on the following data: Secondary analysis of EUROBAROMETER surveys, country information provided on official government websites, national security strategies, country risk analyses form non-governmental and business organisations. 2BZZZ  AAUSTRIA Realistic Fear of Crime and Security as a National ValueB  9 9  Austrian citizen security culture can be described as marked by realistic fear of crime It seems that there is a less Europeanised feeling of security on the side of the citizens @]\<[ \  $BULGARIA Need for Public Information% (   Bulgarian's majority have no trust in victimization data and do not believe that surveys do reflect reality People have a clear preference for EU as opposed to national decision-making and intervention in fighting crime  FRANCE A Country of Initiatives$   In the unitary semi-presidential republic, security is seen as a symbol of preserving the values acquired by the society as a whole The EU is a locus of fear of crime for some citizens in France :@( @  !GERMANY Raised Security Awareness$" "  Germany s security culture is somewhat focused on the state as security provider German citizens have exhibited a preference for EU as opposed to national decision-making and action in fighting crime DSxQw(Q w  #ITALY Comprehensive Risk Management$  Security policy is guided by the political norm of comprehensive risk assessment and management at the all-national level Citizens have a clear preference for European solutions to national crime problems 0z R  4THE NETHERLANDS Security Crisis and Internationalism(5$$$%  Security is interpreted as a task of the level of the state organization as a whole There is a clear preference for EU as opposed to national decision-making and action in crime fighting (U f   'SWEDEN Information & Security Awareness($!!  The security awareness and vulnerability are significant issues in the public, economy as well as political sectors Citizens preference for EU or national decision-making and action in crime fighting is fickle but the balance has recently been in favour of the EU. (t   9UNITED KINGDOM Culture of Underfear in a Security Society(:$*$.      The public culture of the country has even been characterised as that of a  surveillance society This fact may account for the citizens clear preference for national as opposed to EU decision-making and action in crime fighting   CONCLUSION  Though public support for EU decision-making and action against crime has increased recently, the EU continues generally not to be perceived as a locus of successful interventions to enhance citizen security against crime. F(" d " d  0 <(  <r" < S ) \   r < S P-   V < c ABÀ125px-Flag_of_the_United_KingdomA flag featuring both cross and saltire in red, white and blue."@:"Flag of the United Kingdom"zH < 0޽h ? 3fffff3̙3f̙80___PPT10.8ir ؏" ( / 0DArialNew RomanpGׯ0"DWingdingsRomanpGׯ0 DTimes New RomanpGׯ0@ .  @n?" dd@  @@`` `XDB       `b$X^ѝu# \qb$BZj@EvjPqb$Wןޤqvb$$'+nzyL7b$j?C˫/`Qxb$ǩz$_RAxb$-<: b$yn4e!fyhn 0AA@8ʚ;ʚ;g4DdDdGׯ0fppp@ <4ddddvS0LG 0___PPT10 ppL___PPT9.& iCOUNTRY CASE STUDIES  =CEUSS | Center for European Security Studies Andrea Jerkovic>..  /  INTRODUCTION The CPSI country case studies are based on the following data: Secondary analysis of EUROBAROMETER surveys, country information provided on official government websites, national security strategies, country risk analyses form non-governmental and business organisations. 2BZZZ  AAUSTRIA Realistic Fear of Crime and Security as a National ValueB  9 9  Austrian citizen security culture can be described as marked by realistic fear of crime It seems that there is a less Europeanised feeling of security on the side of the citizens @]\<[ \  $BULGARIA Need for Public Information% (   Bulgarian's majority have no trust in victimization data and do not believe that surveys do reflect reality People have a clear preference for EU as opposed to national decision-making and intervention in fighting crime  FRANCE A Country of Initiatives$   In the unitary semi-presidential republic, security is seen as a symbol of preserving the values acquired by the society as a whole The EU is a locus of fear of crime for some citizens in France :@( @  !GERMANY Raised Security Awareness$" "  Germany s security culture is somewhat focused on the state as security provider German citizens have exhibited a preference for EU as opposed to national decision-making and action in fighting crime DSxQw(Q w  #ITALY Comprehensive Risk Management$  Security policy is guided by the political norm of comprehensive risk assessment and management at the all-national level Citizens have a clear preference for European solutions to national crime problems 0z R  4THE NETHERLANDS Security Crisis and Internationalism(5$$$%  Security is interpreted as a task of the level of the state organization as a whole There is a clear preference for EU as opposed to national decision-making and action in crime fighting (U f   'SWEDEN Information & Security Awareness($!!  The security awareness and vulnerability are significant issues in the public, economy as well as political sectors Citizens preference for EU or national decision-making and action in crime fighting is fickle but the balance has recently been in favour of the EU. (t   9UNITED KINGDOM Culture of Underfear in a Security Society(:$*$.      The public culture of the country has even been characterised as that of a  surveillance society This fact may account for the citizens clear preference for national as opposed to EU decision-making and action in crime fighting   CONCLUSION  Though public support for EU decision-making and action against crime has increased recently, the EU continues generally not to be perceived as a locus of successful interventions to enhance citizen security against crime. F(" d " d r^ : ( / 0DArialNew RomanpGׯ0"DWingdingsRomanpGׯ0 DTimes New RomanpGׯ0@ .  @n?" dd@  @@`` `XDB       `b$X^ѝu# \qb$BZj@EvjPqb$Wןޤqvb$$'+nzyL7b$j?C˫/`Qxb$ǩz$_RAxb$-<: b$yn4e!fyhn 0AA@8ʚ;ʚ;g4DdDdGׯ0fppp@ <4ddddvS0LG 0___PPT10 ppL___PPT9.& iCOUNTRY CASE STUDIES  =CEUSS | Center for European Security Studies Andrea Jerkovic>..  /  INTRODUCTION The CPSI country case studies are based on the following data: Secondary analysis of EUROBAROMETER surveys, country information provided on official government websites, national security strategies, country risk analyses form non-governmental and business organisations. 2BZZZ  AAUSTRIA Realistic Fear of Crime and Security as a National ValueB  9 9  Austrian citizen security culture can be described as marked by realistic fear of crime It seems that there is a less Europeanised feeling of security on the side of the citizens @]\<[ \  $BULGARIA Need for Public Information% (   Bulgarian's majority have no trust in victimization data and do not believe that surveys do reflect reality People have a clear preference for EU as opposed to national decision-making and intervention in fighting crime  FRANCE A Country of Initiatives$   In the unitary semi-presidential republic, security is seen as a symbol of preserving the values acquired by the society as a whole The EU is a locus of fear of crime for some citizens in France :@( @  !GERMANY Raised Security Awareness$" "  Germany s security culture is somewhat focused on the state as security provider German citizens have exhibited a preference for EU as opposed to national decision-making and action in fighting crime DSxQw(Q w  #ITALY Comprehensive Risk Management$  Security policy is guided by the political norm of comprehensive risk assessment and management at the all-national level Citizens have a clear preference for European solutions to national crime problems 0z R  4THE NETHERLANDS Security Crisis and Internationalism(5$$$%  Security is interpreted as a task of the level of the state organization as a whole There is a clear preference for EU as opposed to national decision-making and action in crime fighting (U f   'SWEDEN Information & Security Awareness($!!  The security awareness and vulnerability are significant issues in the public, economy as well as political sectors Citizens preference for EU or national decision-making and action in crime fighting is fickle but the balance has recently been in favour of the EU. (t   9UNITED KINGDOM Culture of Underfear in a Security Society(:$*$.      The public culture of the country has even been characterised as that of a  surveillance society This fact may account for the citizens clear preference for national as opposed to EU decision-making and action in crime fighting   CONCLUSION  Though public support for EU decision-making and action against crime has increased recently, the EU continues generally not to be perceived as a locus of successful interventions to enhance citizen security against crime. F(" d " d r.   ( / 0DArialNew RomanpGׯ0"DWingdingsRomanpGׯ0 DTimes New RomanpGׯ0@ .  @n?" dd@  @@`` `XDB       `b$X^ѝu# \qb$BZj@EvjPqb$Wןޤqvb$$'+nzyL7b$j?C˫/`Qxb$ǩz$_RAxb$-<: b$yn4e!fyhn 0AA@8ʚ;ʚ;g4DdDdGׯ0fppp@ <4ddddvS0LG 0___PPT10 ppL___PPT9.& iCOUNTRY CASE STUDIES  =CEUSS | Center for European Security Studies Andrea Jerkovic>..  /  INTRODUCTION The CPSI country case studies are based on the following data: Secondary analysis of EUROBAROMETER surveys, country information provided on official government websites, national security strategies, country risk analyses form non-governmental and business organisations. 2BZZZ  AAUSTRIA Realistic Fear of Crime and Security as a National ValueB  9 9  Austrian citizen security culture can be described as marked by realistic fear of crime It seems that there is a less Europeanised feeling of security on the side of the citizens @]\<[ \  $BULGARIA Need for Public Information% (   Bulgarian's majority have no trust in victimization data and do not believe that surveys do reflect reality People have a clear preference for EU as opposed to national decision-making and intervention in fighting crime  FRANCE A Country of Initiatives$   In the unitary semi-presidential republic, security is seen as a symbol of preserving the values acquired by the society as a whole The EU is a locus of fear of crime for some citizens in France :@( @  !GERMANY Raised Security Awareness$" "  Germany s security culture is somewhat focused on the state as security provider German citizens have exhibited a preference for EU as opposed to national decision-making and action in fighting crime DSxQw(Q w  #ITALY Comprehensive Risk Management$  Security policy is guided by the political norm of comprehensive risk assessment and management at the all-national level Citizens have a clear preference for European solutions to national crime problems 0z R  4THE NETHERLANDS Security Crisis and Internationalism(5$$$%  Security is interpreted as a task of the level of the state organization as a whole There is a clear preference for EU as opposed to national decision-making and action in crime fighting (U f   'SWEDEN Information & Security Awareness($!!  The security awareness and vulnerability are significant issues in the public, economy as well as political sectors Citizens preference for EU or national decision-making and action in crime fighting is fickle but the balance has recently been in favour of the EU. (t   9UNITED KINGDOM Culture of Underfear in a Security Society(:$*$.      The public culture of the country has even been characterised as that of a  surveillance society This fact may account for the citizens clear preference for national as opposed to EU decision-making and action in crime fighting   CONCLUSION  Though public support for EU decision-making and action against crime has increased recently, the EU continues generally not to be perceived as a locus of successful interventions to enhance citizen security against crime. F(" d " d r   Root EntrydO)`0hd@Pictures Current User\SummaryInformation(0R@  !"#$%&'()*+,-./S123456789:;<=>?gBCDEFGHIJKLMNOfTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abAohijklmnpqrstuvwxyz{|}~ der SiedschlagA Need for Public Information FRANCE A Country of Initiatives"GERMANY Raised Security Awareness$ITALY Comprehensive Risk Management5THE NETHERLANDS Security Crisis and Internationalism(SWEDEN Information & Security Awareness:UNITED KINGDOM Culture of Underfear in a Security Society CONCLUSION Verwendete SchriftartenEntwurfsvorlage Folientitel ,_ Alexander SiedschlagAlexan