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      • APPSNO 2019: National Security in the Age of Disruption
      • APPSNO 2018: Boundaries of National Security
      • APPSNO 2017: Innovation and National Security
      • APPSNO 2016: National Security Revisited
      • APPSNO 2015: Glocalization and National Security
      • APPSNO 2014: The Challenges of Systemic Resilience for National Security
      • APPSNO 2013: Narrowing the Theory-Practice Gap
      • APPSNO 2012: Complexities: Interactions and Inter-dependencies for National Security
      • APPSNO 2011: Exploring Crisis Resilience
      • APPSNO 2010: Mainstreaming Counter-Terrorism
      • APPSNO 2009: Thinking Intelligently About Risk
      • APPSNO 2008: Resilience Broadly Defined
      • APPSNO 2007: Developing a Whole-Government Approach to Homeland Security
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  • Home
  • About CENS
      • CENS’ Role in National Security
      • Our Partners
      • Distinguished Visitors Programme
  • Centre Staff
  • Research Programmes
      • Cyber and Homeland Defence Programme
      • Radicalisation Studies Programme
      • Social Resilience Programme
  • Centre Resources
      • Centre Publications
      • Centre Staff Publications
      • Centre Activities
  • Centre Events
  • Media Highlights
  • APPSNO
      • Introduction
      • Alumni Forum
      • Past APPSNO
        • APPSNO 2019: National Security in the Age of Disruption
        • APPSNO 2018: Boundaries of National Security
        • APPSNO 2017: Innovation and National Security
        • APPSNO 2016: National Security Revisited
        • APPSNO 2015: Glocalization and National Security
        • APPSNO 2014: The Challenges of Systemic Resilience for National Security
        • APPSNO 2013: Narrowing the Theory-Practice Gap
        • APPSNO 2012: Complexities: Interactions and Inter-dependencies for National Security
        • APPSNO 2011: Exploring Crisis Resilience
        • APPSNO 2010: Mainstreaming Counter-Terrorism
        • APPSNO 2009: Thinking Intelligently About Risk
        • APPSNO 2008: Resilience Broadly Defined
        • APPSNO 2007: Developing a Whole-Government Approach to Homeland Security
  • Contact Us
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    • RSIS
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    • Centre of Excellence for National Security
    • APPSNO

    APPSNO

    National security is today a complex domain, encompassing matters ranging from the challenges of homeland security management, to designing coping strategies for a wide variety of traditional and non-traditional threats. National security, especially in a rapidly changing and complex environment, remains a key concern for countries worldwide.

    In line with this, and with the aim of promoting a multi-agency and networked government approach as an important response to today’s complex and uncertain security milieu, the Centre of Excellence for National Security (CENS), a research unit of the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies (RSIS) with the support of the National Security Coordination Secretariat (NSCS), part of Singapore’s Prime Minister’s Office, organises the annual Asia-Pacific Programme for Senior National Security Officers (APPSNO).

    APPSNO is targeted at senior government officials from the Asia-Pacific and beyond with responsibilities for national security matters. APPSNO aims to be an important tool for promoting the analytical frameworks, mindsets and skills needed for effective national security management.

    APPSNO is driven by two primary objectives:

    1. Enhance exposure to global best practices in national security
      Participants will be given the opportunity to learn about the trends and global best practices in national security issues through lectures and informal discussions. Prominent speakers are invited to address topics related to the programme’s annual theme. The small-group interactive discussion format will enable participants to share ideas, anecdotes and experiences that will be of broad professional interest.
    2. Facilitate an international network of national security experts and practitioners
      APPSNO provides the platform for participants to network with global national security experts as well as develop stronger relationships with their regional counterparts. Interaction is facilitated through field visits, educational and study tours and social activities.

     


    Last updated on 20/11/2014

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