01427nas a2200277   4500000000100000000000100001008004100002260000900043653001700052653001000069653001200079653002000091653002300111653001600134653001400150653001300164653002400177653001000201653001300211653001200224100001600236245008600252300001000338490000700348520079400355       2013                            d  c201310acapabilities10acyber10adefence10aenergy security10aEU decision-making10aEU missions10aforesight10amaritime10aprogressive framing10aspace10astrategy10athreats1 aUwe Nelrich00aChallenges in a 2035 Perspective: Roles for the EU as a Global Security Provider?  a77-870 v293 a<p>Within the 2035 timeframe Europe and EU will need throughout to re¬spond to impacts from changing global environments, i.e. above all to adapt inter¬nal structures and to widen collective mission profiles (“progressive framing”). The European Security Strategy (ESS), the Internal Security Strategy (ISS) and the Re¬port on the Implementation of the ESS identified emerging key threats. Both strat¬egy and capability developments—for cyber, energy security, maritime security, space, CBRN, etc.—will require consistent effort and new approaches. The roles Europe could assume as a global security provider will determine Europe’s future. Plausible future EU missions are examined in this paper in a global context and in view of risks and challenges on a global scale.</p>