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| The '''Vienna Document''' is an agreement between the participating states of the ] implementing confidence and security building measures.<ref>http://www.osce.org/fsc/86597</ref>. Its provisions include an annual exchange of military information about forces located in Europe, notifications for risk reduction including consultation about unusual military activities and hazardous incidents, prior notification of certain military activities, observation of certain military activities, exchange of annual calendars, and compliance and verification by inspection and evaluation visits. The Vienna Document has been revised periodically, and the current version is the 2011 version. | The '''Vienna Document''' is an agreement between the participating states of the ] implementing confidence and security building measures.<ref>http://www.osce.org/fsc/86597</ref>. Its provisions include an annual exchange of military information about forces located in ] (defined as the ] to the ]), notifications for risk reduction including consultation about unusual military activities and hazardous incidents, prior notification of certain military activities, observation of certain military activities, exchange of annual calendars, and compliance and verification by inspection and evaluation visits. The Vienna Document has been revised periodically, and the current version is the 2011 version. | ||
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Revision as of 00:23, 8 May 2013
The Vienna Document is an agreement between the participating states of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe implementing confidence and security building measures.. Its provisions include an annual exchange of military information about forces located in Europe (defined as the Atlantic to the Urals), notifications for risk reduction including consultation about unusual military activities and hazardous incidents, prior notification of certain military activities, observation of certain military activities, exchange of annual calendars, and compliance and verification by inspection and evaluation visits. The Vienna Document has been revised periodically, and the current version is the 2011 version.
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