National Security Management: Organizational, Legal, Informational and Human Resource Dimensions

Abstract

The directions of national security, on which the strategy of development should be built, are political, legal, financial, knowledge and information, techno-energetic, ecological, social, socio-psychological, religious, moral, educational, and military potential, and a system of complex stability. The successful implementation of this strategy is contingent upon the well-balanced operation of national government agencies. These agencies must consistently collaborate with other stakeholders within and beyond their respective spheres to identify and foresee, as well as to address, both current and future threats that could potentially disrupt the national landscape due to domestic and foreign influences. The national security strategy is meant to contribute to a foundation for the free play of national interests and to be a source of adequate protection against risks and threats sourced in the contemporary environment. Thus, this ideal is achieved by having “consistent” unfolded layers–informative, organizational, legal, and personal petroleum–all of which contribute an indispensable piece to the system’s ability to sustain/exploit.