ComDef 2010

Sustaining Programs for Defense Cooperation: Doing More with Less

8th September 2010 National Press Club, Washington, DC

Supported by:

GOLD

SILVER

http://www.ideea.com/comdef09/

MEDIA

Common Defense Quarterly

Center for Advanced Defense StudiesInnovation for Peace

www.saabgroup.comwww.saabgroup.com

OUR HISTORY YOUR FUTURE

Defence and civil security organisations everywhere have the same responsibility – to prepare for what might lie ahead. Saab’s established international portfolio is built on over seventy years of experience in civil and military technologies, and our experts draw on our history of knowledge and learning to meet that demand.

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We place great value on research and development, allowing us to keep adapting and evolving. However, our customers know us as trusted specialists, and we are careful to maintain that reputation. We have the ability to innovate swiftly while applying our expertise with intelligence and integrity.

ComDef 2010

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T a b l e o f C o n t e n t sWelcome to ComDef 2010 Washington, DC Conference 2 - 3

Program at a Glance 4

Schedule of Events 6 - 8

Sponsors 10 - 11

Speaker Biographies 12 - 15

ComDef 2010 Management

Corporate Patrons

GOLD

RAYTHEON SYSTEMS COMPANY

SAAB

SILVER

CENTER FOR ADVANCED DEFENSE STUDIES

EMBASSY OF SWEDEN

LOCKHEED MARTIN CORPORATION

Organizer:

6233 Nelway DriveMcLean, VA 22101-3141Tel: 703 760 0762Fax: 703 760 0764

Individuals with disabilities requiring special accommodations should contact Quentin Whiteree at (703) 760 0762 at least two weeks prior to the event.

ComDef 2010 Handbook

Editor-in-Chief Quentin Whiteree

Editor Carole H. Whiteree

Protocol Diana Webb, CMP

ComDef 2010 Washington, DC ConferenceComDef 2010 Washington, DC Conference

IDEEA, Inc., 6233 Nelway Drive, McLean, VA 22101, USA Tel: 703 760 0762 Fax: 703 760 0764Email: qwhiteree@ideea.com WWW: http://www.ideea.com

Na t i o n a l P r e s s C l u b , Wa s h i n g t o n , DC S ep t embe r 8 t h , 2 010Sustaining Programs for Defense Cooperation: Doing More with LessComDef 2010

8 September, 2010

Dear Colleagues,

Each one of us participating in ComDef this year is enjoined to look at what we do; how we do it; and to determine where savings can be achieved: all this, whilst successfully completing our respective missions. It is possible, and it is also painful. Millions of people around the world are doing this in their personal lives.

All governments will, of necessity, have to answer the question “How to do more with less” – the theme for the 2010 ComDef conference. The topics chosen cover a wide range of issues, each of which will explore different facets of necessary expenditure and the potential for savings. We look forward to a lively discussion and the generation of innovative ideas and solutions.

A warm welcome to ComDef 2010.

David Whiteree.Chief Executive

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P r o g r a m a t a G l a n c e

Conference Moderators Al Volkman, Director Int’l Cooperation, OUSD AT&L (Confirmed)

MGen. Gabriele Salvestroni, Def. & Def. Cooperation Attache, Embassy of Italy (Confirmed)

0800-0805 Introductions of the Moderators 0815-0845 Programs for a Secure Europe

Lt.Gen. Pasquale Preziosa, ITAF Air Educational Training Commander, (AETC) Commander & Commander of 3rd Air Region Command - Italy (Confirmed)

Frank Kendall, PDUSD for AT&L, Office of the Secretary of Defense (Confirmed) 0845-0900 NATO Critical Issues

VADM Robert G. Cooling, RN, Chief of Staff, NATO HQ (Confirmed) 0900-0945 Understanding Future Budget Choices

Dr. Daniel Goure, Vice President, Lexington Institute (Confirmed) Todd Harrison, Senior Fellow, Defense Budget Studies, Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments

(Confirmed) 0945-1015 MEADS

Gregory L. Kee, General Manager, NATO MEADS Management Agency (Confirmed) 1015-1030 BREAK 1030-1050 JSF International Roadmap

Jon Schreiber. Director, International Programs, JSF (Confirmed) 1050-1150 Lifecycle Costs: Sustainment & Security

Ted Glum, Director, Defense Microelectronics Activity (Confirmed) VADM. Gordon Holder, USN (Ret.), Senior Vice President, Booz Allen Hamilton (Confirmed) Moderator: Donald R. Davidson, Jr., Chief Outreach & Standardization, Trusted Mission Systems & Networks OASD(NII) / DoD CIO, DASD(IIA) ( (Confirmed)

1150-1210 Secure Technology Sharing I James A. Hursch, Director, DTSA (Confirmed)

1210-1230 Secure Technology Sharing II Beth M. McCormick, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Defense Trade and Regional Security, Bureau of Political-

Military Affairs (PM), State Department (Confirmed) 1245-1415 Lunch:

HE Ambassador Giulio Terzi di Sant’Agata, Embassy of Italy (Confirmed) 1430-1545 Industrial Efficiencies in International Cooperation - Sharing Success, Sharing Risk

The Hon. Marion C. Blakey, President & CEO, AIA (Confirmed) Dr. Steve Bryen, President, Finmeccanica Inc. (Confirmed) Tom Culligan, Sr. Vice President, Business Development, Raytheon Company, CEO Raytheon International Inc.

(Confirmed) Brett B. Lambert, Director, Industrial Policy, OUSD(AT&L), DoD (Confirmed) Moderator: Frank Cevasco, President, Cevasco International, LLC (Confirmed)

1545-1600 BREAK 1600-1630 Civil Security using Defense Technology – The Swedish Experience

Dan-Ake Enstedt, President, Saab North America (Confirmed) 1630-1700 Report from the International Customer Community

Ronald E. Genemans, Defense Cooperation Attache, Embassy of the Netherlands (Confirmed) Dr. Jennifer Stewart, Director General, Def. Procurement, Embassy of Canada (Confirmed)

1700-1715 Export Controls - Report from Capitol Hill Lauren Airey, Senior Legislative Assistant, Rep Donald A. Manzullo (IL-16) (Confirmed)

1730-1930 Defense & Service Attache Reception

Version 0.8 8/10/10 All speakers have been invited. The organizers reserve the right to change the topics, speakers and timing based on exigencies of the day and availability of speakers.

Global Partners buildinG Global security.

In a world that continues to change dramatically, governments increasingly seek to accomplish their most

vital goals by working with advanced technology companies from around the globe. Building and sustaining

partnerships that achieve their objectives is a question of how. And it is the how that makes all the difference.

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S c h e d u l e o f E v e n t s

0800-0805 INTRODUCTION OF CO-MODERATORS - Quentin Whiteree, President, IDEEA, Inc

Al Volkman, Director International Cooperation, OUSD (AT&L)

MGen. Gabriele Salvestroni, Defense & Defense Cooperation Attache, Embassy of Italy

0815-0845 PROgRAMS FOR A SECURE EUROPE

Lt.Gen. Pasquale Preziosa, ITAF, Air Educational Training Commander, (AETC) Commander & Commander of 3rd Air Region Command - Italy

Frank Kendall, Principal Deputy Undersecretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology & Logistics, Office of the Secretary of Defense

0845-0900 NATO CRITICAl ISSUES

VADM Robert G. Cooling, RN, Chief of Staff, NATO HQ

0900-0945 UNDERSTANDINg FUTURE BUDgET ChOICES

Dr. Daniel Goure, Vice President, Lexington Institute

Todd Harrison, Senior Fellow, Defense Budget Studies, Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments

0945-1015 MEADS

Gregory L. Kee, General Manager, NATO MEADS Management Agency

1015-1030 BREAK

1030-1050 JSF INTERNATIONAl ROADMAP

Jon Schreiber. Director, International Programs, JSF

1050-1150 lIFECyClE COSTS: SUSTAINMENT & SECURITy

Ted Glum, Director, Defense Microelectronics Activity

VADM. Gordon Holder, USN (Ret.), Senior Vice President, Booz Allen Hamilton

Moderator: Donald R. Davidson, Jr., Chief Outreach & Standardization, Trusted Mission Systems & Networks, OASD(NII) / DoD CIO, DASD(IIA)

The Swedish Defense Industry

A Reliable Supplier

and Long Term Partner to

the U.S. Armed Forces

Office of Defense Industry Cooperation Embassy of Sweden Washington, D.C.

Aimpoint • BAE Systems Bofors • BAE Systems C-ITS • BAE Systems Hägglunds • Dockstavarvet • FLIR Systems Sweden • Micro Systemation • Nammo Sweden • Polyamp • Saab

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1150-1210 SECURE TEChNOlOgy ShARINg I

James A. Hursch, Director, Defence Technology Security Agency, (DTSA)

1210-1230 SECURE TEChNOlOgy ShARINg II

Beth M. McCormick, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Defense Trade and Regional Security, Bureau of Political-Military Affairs (PM), State Department

1245-1415 lUNCh:

HE Ambassador Giulio Terzi di Sant’Agata, Embassy of Italy

1430-1545 INDUSTRIAl EFFICIENCIES IN INTERNATIONAl COOPERATION - ShARINg SUCCESS, ShARINg RISK

The Hon. Marion C. Blakey, President & CEO, AIA

Dr. Steve Bryen, President, Finmeccanica Inc.

Tom Culligan, Senior Vice President, Business Development, Raytheon Company, CEO Raytheon International Inc.

Brett B. Lambert, Director, Industrial Policy, OUSD AT&L

Moderator: Frank Cevasco, President, Cevasco International, LLC

1545-1600 BREAK

1600-1630 CIvIl SECURITy USINg DEFENSE TEChNOlOgy – ThE SwEDISh ExPERIENCE

Dan-Ake Enstedt, President, Saab North America

1630-1700 REPORT FROM ThE INTERNATIONAl CUSTOMER COMMUNITy

Ronald E. Genemans, Chair, Defense MoU Attache Group (DMAG) & Defense Cooperation Attache, Embassy of the Netherlands

Dr. Jennifer Stewart, Chair, Foreign Procurement Group, (FPG) & Director General, Def. Procurement, Embassy of Canada

1700-1730 ExPORT CONTROlS - REPORT FROM CAPITOl hIll

Lauren Airey, Senior Legislative Assistant, Office of Rep Donald A. Manzullo (IL-16)

1730-1930 DEFENSE & SERvICE ATTAChE RECEPTION

ComDef’87 Arlington, VA Let’s not Reinvent the Wheel

ComDef’88 Arlington, VA Military Requirements for Defense Cooperation

ComDef’89 Washington DC Sharing the Burden

ComDef’90 Washington DC Partners in Technology Sharing

ComDef’92 Norfolk, VA Interesting Times – International Defense Cooperation in an Age of Change

ComDef’93 Norfolk, VA International Defense in the Clinton Era

ComDef’94 Arlington, VA Keeping the Peace

ComDef’95 Vancouver, BC Asia-Pacific

ComDef’96 Washington DC International Partnerships – Beyond 2000

ComDef’97 Washington DC Focus on Procurement: Acquiring the Best

ComDef’97 Vancouver, BC Asia – Ties across the Pacific

ComDef’98 Washington DC Protecting the Force

ComDef’99 Melbourne, Australia Defense Cooperation in the Asia Pacific Region

ComDef’00 Washington DC Shifting Alliances in Defense Cooperation

ComDef’01 Washington DC Globalism Cooperation and Defense Transformation

ComDef’02 Washington DC Driving Interoperability - Transforming Coalitions

ComDef’03 Washington DC Coalitions & Partners

ComDef West’04 San Diego, CA C4ISR & Defense Transformation

ComDef 2004 Washington DC Transformation & Cooperation at the Crossroads

ComDef Phoenix 2004 Phoenix, AZ Manufacturing Technology, Global Supply Chains & Smart Cluster Initiatives

ComDef West 2005 San Diego, CA C4ISR - Building the Networks

ComDef 2005 Washington, DC Transformation and the New Realities in Defense Cooperation

ComDef West 2006 San Diego, CA Facilitating Effective Coalitions

ComDef 2006 Washington, DC Towards Interoperability

ComDef Tucson 2006 Tucson, AZ Technologies for Border Security

ComDef West 2007 San Diego, CA Joint & Coalition Cooperation in the Littorals

ComDef 2007 Ottawa Ottawa, Canada Immediate Technologies for Border Security

Adelaide, Australia Border Security Workshop at D+I

ComDef 2007 Washington, DC Let’s Not Reinvent the Wheel – 20th Anniversary

ComDef Tucson 2007 Tucson, AZ Technology Innovations at the Border

ComDef West 2008 San Diego, CA Towards a Common Operating Picture

ComDef 2008 Washington, DC Defense Priorities in an Age of Persistent Conflict

ComDef 2009 Washington, DC Undergirding Smart Power

ComDef West 2010 San Diego, CA Advancing Force Multiplicity

ComDef 2010 Washington, DC Sustaining Programs for International Cooperation: Doing More with Less

23 Years of International Defense Cooperation

Common Defense

ComDef 2010

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SPONSORS - GOLD

S p o n s o r s

Raytheon International, Inc.1100 Wilson BoulevardArlington, VA 22209Tel: 703 284 4323 Fax: 703 522 5360POC: Gibson G. LeBoeuf, Vice President, Washington Relations

Raytheon Company, with 2008 sales of $23.2 billion, is a technology and innovation leader specializing in defense, homeland security and other government markets throughout the world. With a history of innovation spanning 87 years, Raytheon provides state-of-the-art electronics, mission systems integration and other capabilities in the areas of sensing; effects; and C3I systems, as well as a broad range of mission support services. Raytheon employs 73,000 people worldwide.

SPONSORS - SILVER

Lockheed Martin Corporate Headquarters6801 Rockledge Drive, Bethesda, MD 20817Tel: 301-897-6700

Headquartered in Bethesda, Md., Lockheed Martin is a global security company that employs about 136,000 people worldwide and is principally engaged in the research, design, development, manufacture, integra-tion and sustainment of advanced technology systems, products and services. The Corporation’s 2009 sales from continuing operations were $44.5 billion.

Center for Advanced Defense Studies10 G. St. NE, Suite 610Washington, DC 20002 Tel: 202 289-3332 Fax: 202789-2786POC: Daniel P.S. Lawner, Program Director

The Center for Advanced Defense Studies (CADS) re-searches, educates, and implements intent-driven ap-proaches worldwide to promote global security. A non-profit, non-governmental organization based in Washington, DC, CADS empowers experts from gov-ernment, military, academia and the private sector who are committed to solving the security problems of today and examining the defense issues of tomorrow.

Center for Advanced Defense StudiesInnovation for Peace

SAAB North America, Inc.Washington Office2101 L St. NW, Ste 350Washington, DC, 20037Tel: 703 406 7912POC: Lars Bjerde, Executive VP, Head, Strategy & Busi-ness Development

Saab is one of the world's leading high-technology com-panies, with its main operations in defense, aviation and civil security. Its presence and operations in the United States is significant. For decades, American forces have depended on the quality and effectiveness of Saab manufactured support- and anti-armor weap-ons, such as the Carl- Gustaf and AT4.

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Embassy of SwedenOffice of Defense Industry Cooperation2900 K St. NWWashington DC 20007Tel: (202)467-2680, Fax: (202)467-2688POC: Anders Florenius, Counselor for Defense Industry Cooperation

The Swedish defense industry, in collaboration with the Defense Research Institute (FOl) and the Defense Materiel Administration (FMV), has for a long time formed a base to develop and manufacture advanced defense systems, many world renowned. Sweden will continue to take an active part in European and Trans-Atlantic defense restructuring and also continue the extremely important collaboration with the United States.

Common Defense Quarterly6233 Nelway DriveMcLean, VA 22101Tel: (703)760 0762 Fax: (703)760 0764POC: David Whiteree, Chairman

Common Defense Quarterly magazine provides the international defense cooperation community a forum to develop ideas, themes, policies and programs for improving international understanding and cooperation. Articles are written by experts in the community for their peers. Circulation is over eleven and a half thousand by email and a significant number by print.

Common Defense Quarterly

Presentations received will be placed on the web by Wednesday, 16th September.

http://www.ideea.com/comdef10/speeches/index.htm

USERNAME: cd10att PASSWORD: ______________

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S p e a k e r sLauren Airey serves as a Senior Legislative Assistant for Rep. Donald A. Manzullo of Illinois. She advises Mr. Manzullo on policies related to manufacturing, export controls, defense pro-duction, transportation, intellectual property rights, space, agri-culture and immigration. Ms. Airey is the principal staffer for the House Manufacturing Caucus and the Congressional Export Control Working Group. Previously, Ms. Airey handled media relations, publications and special projects in the communica-tions division of the Aerospace Industries Association. She ear-lier worked in the policy division of the American Farm Bureau Federation and in the Washington, D.C., office of a boutique lobbying firm based in New York City. Prior to that, Ms. Airey was a reporter in various capacities for The Kansas City Star and the Lawrence Journal-World. Ms. Airey earned degrees in both political science (B.A.) and journalism (B.S.) from the University of Kansas.

The Honorable Marion C. Blakey is President and Chief Ex-ecutive Officer of the Aerospace Industries Association. She joined AIA from the Federal Aviation Administration, where she completed a five-year term as administrator in September 2007. At the FAA, Blakey oversaw the safest period for air travel in United States history. She also instituted solid busi-ness practices at the agency, with more than 97 percent of the agency’s major programs coming in on time and on bud-get. Under her leadership, the Next Generation Air Transpor-tation System, known as NextGen, was launched and signifi-cant progress made toward its implementation. She previously served as chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board and administrator of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, as well as in key positions at the Departments of Commerce, Education and Transportation and the National Endowment for the Humanities and the White House.

Dr. Stephen Bryen is President of Finmeccanica, Inc. He served as Deputy Under Secretary of Defense from 1981-1988 and before that as a Professional Staff Member and Near East subcommittee director to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. At the Defense Department he was responsible for trade and security policy. Dr. Bryen was the founder of the Defense Technology Security Administration (DTSA) and its first Director. Dr. Bryen also managed international nego-tiations involving technology security issues for the DoD. He was the Defense Department senior representative to COCOM and headed the U.S.-Italy Aerospace Working Group, the U.S.-Sweden Aerospace Working Group and led the DoD-delegation to the U.S.-Russia space research negotiations. Dr. Bryen was twice awarded the Distinguished Public Service Medal.

Frank Cevasco is President of Cevasco International, LLC which ad-vises domestic and international aerospace and defense corporations. He has been with several Washington-based defense consulting firms since leaving the Pentagon. His last Pentagon posting was as the Assistant Deputy Under Secretary of Defense for International De-velopment and Production Programs where he looked after bilateral and multilateral programs with NATO, Europe and Asia. In functional terms, for 11 years he was the “technology sharing advocate” within the Office of the Secretary of Defense and principal resident advisor to a series of Under Secretaries of Defense for Acquisition & Technology on matters regarding international technology cooperation and inter-national agreements. His efforts while in government were recognized by three Heads-of–State (US, Netherlands, and Germany).

Vice Admiral Robert G. Cooling, UK Royal Navy, is the Chief of Staff at NATO’s Supreme Allied Command HQ for Transformation (SACT) in Norfolk, Virginia (USA). Bob Cooling joined the UK Roy-al Navy as a seaman officer in 1978 having graduated from Keele University with an honours degree in International Relations. Having completed 15 tours at sea he has seen service in home waters, the Far East, the Gulf and Middle East region, the Atlantic, Caribbean and Arctic. His time on the front line has included 4 warship com-mands: HMS SANDPIPER (patrol craft), HMS BATTLEAXE (Type 22 Frigate), HMS MONTROSE (Type 23 Frigate), and HMS ILLUSTRI-OUS (Aircraft Carrier). Appointments ashore included a 2 year tour as an instructor at the US Naval Academy at Annapolis. His most recent assignment was as the Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff in London, the First Sea Lord’s deputy in the MOD, and responsible for a commensurately broad range of maritime issues. He is a graduate of the Joint Staff Defence College and the UK Higher Command and Staff Course.

Thomas M. Culligan is executive vice president of Business Devel-opment for Raytheon Company and CEO of Raytheon International, Inc. Culligan joined Raytheon in March 2001 from Honeywell Inter-national Inc., where he was vice president and general manager of Defense and Space. Culligan joined AlliedSignal in 1994 as vice president of Government Operations. He held executive positions at McDonnell Douglas, including corporate vice president of Program Development and Marketing, and vice president and general man-ager of Government Affairs. Before joining McDonnell Douglas, Cul-ligan was legislative director for Florida congressman Earl Hutto and chief of staff for Florida’s secretary of state. He earned a bachelor’s degree in government and a master’s degree in public administration at Florida State University and attended professional development courses at Harvard University and the Wharton School at the Uni-versity of Pennsylvania. In the 1970s, Culligan served in the U.S. Air Force after receiving his ROTC commission.

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Donald R. Davidson, Jr. is currently assigned to the Trusted Mission Systems and Networks, formerly the Globalization Task Force (GTF) in OASD-NII / DoD CIO, where he serves as Chief Outreach & Standardization for the Comprehensive National Cy-berSecurity Initiative (CNCI) task #11 on improving Supply Chain Risk Management for Information Communications Technology capabilities (ICT SCRM). He has 35 years of federal service to include 11 years active duty, as well as civilian assignments in Army Research Laboratory, Army Materiel Command, Army Secretariat, US Joint Forces Command, OSD-Acquisition, Tech-nology & Logistics (AT&L) and now OASD-Networks and Infor-mation Integration (NII). He currently chairs a Global ICT-SCRM Ad-Hoc WG under American National Standards Institute / Inter-national Committee for Information Technology Standards (ANSI / INCITS). He is a graduate of Brookings Institute’s Executive Leadership 1 & 2 (2005), UNC’s LOGTECH at Kenan-Flagler Business School of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (2007) and the Defense Leadership and Management Pro-gram (DLAMP, 2008).

Dan-Åke Enstedt is President of Saab North America Inc., a sub-sidiary of the Saab Group. He also holds an Executive Vice Presi-dent position within the Saab AB, Sweden corporate structure. Based in Washington D.C., Saab North America Inc. provides Saab’s entire range of products, systems and solutions to de-fense and homeland security customers in the United States and Canada. Prior to assuming his current role, Mr. Enstedt held the position of Executive Vice President and Business Group Chair-man, Saab AB. In addition, he has also held chairman positions for Sörman Information Media and joint venture Saab Ericsson NBF as well as a board position with Aker Holdings A/S. With a background in the telecommunications business, Mr. Enstedt also held the positions of President and CEO for Essnet and Manag-ing Director for Dotcom AB. A former Major in the Swedish Armed Forces, Mr. Enstedt served as a company commander in the Anti-Aircraft Command and is a graduate of the Swedish Armed Forces Staff and War College’s Advanced Technical Course.

Ron Genemans is the Defense Cooperation Attaché at the Embassy of The Netherlands. He assumed this position in July 2009. In his previous assignments Mr. Genemans served as a senior policy advisor to the Netherlands Minister of Defence. In earlier positions he worked at the Arms Export Control Depart-ment of the Netherlands Ministry of Economic Affairs, the Neth-erlands Military Intelligence Service and the Royal Netherlands Air Force. In 2005 he worked as an industrial analyst for the Deputy Under Secretary of Defence for Industrial Policy at the US Department of Defense in Washington DC. Ron Genemans is the current Chairman of the Defense MOU Attachés Group (DMAG), a group of 21 countries with bilateral reciprocal de-fense procurement agreements with the US.

Ted J. Glum is the Director of the Defense Microelectronics Activ-ity (DMEA). Reporting to the Director of Research within Defense Research and Engineering (DDR&E), he is responsible for over $1 Billion of Microelectronics Technology programs in addition to other classified programs for the United States Department of Defense (DoD). Prior to this, he served as the Chief of the Sci-ence and Engineering Division within the US Air Force Materiel Command (1994-1996). During this period, Mr. Glum developed the Logistics Retrofit Engineering capability, and instituted the Air Force Program Offices for Very High Speed Integrated Circuits (VHSIC) and VHSIC Hardware Description Language (VHDL). He is a 1981 graduate of California State University where he re-ceived a Bachelor of Science degree in Electrical and Electronics engineering.

Dr. Daniel Goure is a Vice President with the Lexington Institute, a nonprofit public-policy research organization headquartered in Arlington, Virginia. He is involved in a wide range of issues as part of the institute’s national security program. Dr Goure has held senior positions in both the private sector and the U.S. Govern-ment. Most recently, he was a member of the 2001 Department of Defense Transition Team. Dr. Goure spent two years in the U.S. Government as the director of the Office of Strategic Competitive-ness in the Office of the Secretary of Defense. He also served as a senior analyst on national security and defense issues with the Center for Naval Analyses, Science Applications International Cor-poration, SRS Technologies, R&D Associates and System Plan-ning Corporation. Prior to joining the Lexington Institute, Dr. Goure was the Deputy Director, International Security Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. Dr. Goure holds Masters and Ph.D. degrees in international relations and Russian Studies from Johns Hopkins University and a B.A. in Government and History from Pomona College.

Todd Harrison is the Senior Fellow for Defense Budget Studies at the Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments. Mr. Har-rison joined CSBA in 2009 from Booz Allen Hamilton, where he supported clients across the Department of Defense, assessing challenges to modernization initiatives and evaluating the perfor-mance of acquisition programs. He previously worked in the aero-space industry developing advanced space systems and technol-ogies and served as a Captain in the US Air Force Reserves. Mr. Harrison combines his budgetary, programmatic and engineering experience with a strong background in systems analysis to lead the budget program for CSBA. Since joining CSBA, Mr. Harri-son has authored a number of publications, including Estimating Funding for Afghanistan, Analysis of the FY 2010 Defense Budget Request, and Impact of the Wars in Iraq and Afghanistan on the US MilitaryÂ’s Plans, Programs, and Budgets. He is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with both a Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in Aeronautics and Astronautics.

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Gordon S. Holder is a Senior Vice President at Booz Allen Hamilton supporting defense logistics initiatives for clients that include the Office of Secretary of Defense/Joint Staff, Regional Combatant Commands, Defense Logistics Agency, U.S. Transportation Command, Joint Forces Command, and U.S. Navy and Marine Corps logistics organizations. Mr. Holder served in the U.S. Navy, retiring as a Vice Admiral in 2004. He assumed command of Military Sealift Command in 1999, where he was responsible for all civilian-operated ships for the Navy and U.S. Transportation command and directed worldwide operations of over 200 ships with an annual budget of $2 billion. Mr. Holder earned an M.S. degree in psychology from Troy State University, an undergradu-ate degree in music education from Florida State Univer-sity, and attended the Air Command and Staff College at Maxwell AFB.

James A. Hursch, a Senior Executive Service member, was appointed Director of the Defense Technology Se-curity Administration in March 2010, having served as the Acting Director since fall 2008. Mr. Hursch manages a staff of over 220 policy analysts, engineers, and licens-ing officers responsible for developing and implementing DoD technology security policies for international trans-fers of defense-related goods, services, and technolo-gies. Mr. Hursch’s previous experience includes: Spe-cial Assistant to the Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security, Deputy Director of Northern Euro-pean Policy, and Deputy Director of the Office of Euro-pean Policy. Mr. Hursch also served as the OSD/MOD exchange officer in Denmark. Mr. Hursch holds a B.A. in International Relations from the University of Colorado and an M.A. in Public and International Affairs from the Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton University.

Gregory L. Kee was appointed as the General Manager for the NATO Medium Extended Air Defense System (MEADS) Management Agency on 1 November 2008. MEADS is a $4 billion tri-national NATO program to re-place the Patriot, Hawk, and Nike Hercules for the Unit-ed States Army, German Air Force and Italian Air Force based out of Huntsville, Alabama. The MEADS program is being developed at six (6) locations across the United States, Germany and Italy with a workforce of over 1900 contractor and Government personnel. Mr. Kee was Deputy Chief of Staff for Strategies and Concepts, G-5, HQ Army Materiel Command, Fort Belvoir, VA (Senior Executive Service) 2006-2008. From 2004-2006 Mr. Kee was Deputy G-3 for Future Operations, HQ Army Materiel Command, Fort Belvoir, VA (Senior Executive Service).

Frank Kendall was sworn in as Principal Deputy Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology and Logistics on March 8, 2010. He has more than 35 years of experience in engineering, manage-ment, defense acquisition and national security affairs in private in-dustry, government and the military. Mr. Kendall was Vice President of Engineering for Raytheon Company, where he was responsible for management direction to the engineering functions throughout the company and for internal research and development. Before as-suming his current position, Mr. Kendall was a Managing Partner at Renaissance Strategic Advisors, a Virginia-based aerospace and de-fense sector consulting firm. Mr. Kendall holds a Masters Degree in Aerospace Engineering from California Institute of Technology, a Mas-ter of Business Administration degree from C.W Post Center of Long Island University, and a Juris Doctor from Georgetown University Law Center. Mr. Kratz was the Defense Standardization Executive, chair of the NATO Life Cycle Management Group, and co-chair of the Focused Logistics Functional Capabilities Board and the Joint Logistics Group.

Brett B. Lambert joined the US Department of Defense (DoD) in 2009 as Director of Industrial Policy in the Office of the As-sistant Secretary of Defense for Acquisition (OASD(A)). Prior to joining the DoD, Mr. Lambert was a managing director for the Civitas Group.From 1989 until 2007, Mr. Lambert held positions of increasing responsibility at DFI International, a national secu-rity consultancy he built with the founder. Mr. Lambert assisted in the sale of DFI 2007. Before joining DFI, Mr. Lambert worked for the US Department of State (USAID) at the American Em-bassy in New Delhi. Prior to this, he attended graduate school at Jawaharlal Nehru University on a Rotary Graduate Scholarship he received during his senior year at Kansas State University. He also worked as an independent journalist in India, Pakistan and Burma. Before his time in Asia, Mr. Lambert served in the Political-Military Group at the Center for Strategic and Interna-tional Studies.

Beth M. McCormick, a member of the Senior Executive Service, was appointed to the position of Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Defense Trade and Regional Security in the Bureau of Political-Military Affairs on February 14, 2010. In this position, she manages two of the Bureaus main organizations, specifically the Directorate of Defense Trade Controls (DDTC), and the Office of Regional Security and Arms Transfers (RSAT). She provides overall policy guidance regarding the transfer of defense tech-nologies to other countries, through commercial defense trade and foreign military sales, and serves as one of the key links between the State and Defense Departments on regional security issues. Ms. McCormick previously served as the Deputy Director of the Defense Security Cooperation Agency. Ms. McCormick received her B.A. from Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania in Political Science, Russian and Soviet Area Studies in 1981. She received her M.A. in Security Policy Studies from George Washington University in 1983.

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Major General Gabriele Salvestroni is currently the Italian Defense and Defense Cooperation Attache at the Embassy of Italy in Washington DC. M.G. Salvestroni graduated from the Italian Airforce Academy in 1979 and after basic jet and fighter training in the U.S. at Vance (OK) and Holloman (NM), he has served as a pilot in the air defense role flying F104s. After test pilot school in UK he was assigned to the flight test wing which he commanded in 1999. After flying duty he was assigned to the AirStaff where he was involved in research, development and acquisition for all major cooperation programs. Promoted to Brigadier General in 2005 he was chief of logistic depart-ment in the Airstaff.

Jon A. Schreiber was assigned to the Joint Strike Fighter (JSF) Program in February 1994 and is currently the Direc-tor, International Programs. Mr. Schreiber’s directorate was the recipient of the Air Force Material Command’s International Award for Team Excellence in Armaments Cooperation for 1998. He was the architect of the JSF International Business Strategy and for his efforts was awarded the Exceptional Civil-ian Service Award in January 2001. As the JSF team leader for the Production, Sustainment and Follow-on Development Memorandum of Understanding (PSFD MOU) negotiations, Mr. Schreiber’s negotiation team successfully completed multi-lateral negotiations with eight countries which led to signature of the PSFD MOU in November 2006. This MOU establishes the cooperative relationship between the United States and its’ eight international partners for the next 45 years at a value in excess of $250B.

Dr. Jennifer Stewart is the Director General, Washington DC Region of the Department of Public Works and Government Services Canada (PWGSC) and Counsellor for Defence Pro-curement at the Canadian Embassy in Washington. Dr. Stew-art’s office also supports the PWGSC International Cooperation Initiative, which facilitates knowledge and best practice sharing between Canada and the U.S. in the area of common services. Dr. Stewart is the current Chairman of the Foreign Procure-ment Group, a network of 25 countries who participate in the US Security Assistance Program. Dr. Stewart joined the Pub-lic Service in 1980. During her career, she has held various executive positions including Director, Human Resources Pro-grams, PWGSC; Senior Program Advisor, Central Region, De-partment of Supply and Services (DSS); and Director of Evalu-ation, DSS. Dr. Stewart has a Ph.D. in English and Philosophy from McGill University.

Ambassador Giulio Terzi di Sant’Agata assumed his duties as Am-bassador of Italy to the United States on October 1st, 2009. He was previously Italy’s Permanent Representative to the United Nations where he also headed the Italian Delegation to the Security Council, which Italy had joined as non permanent member for the 2007-2008 term. Afghanistan, humanitarian intervention and protection of civil-ians in armed conflicts, were among the major issues Ambassador Terzi focused on during his presence on the Council. Prior to his New York assignment, Ambassador Terzi served in the Foreign Ministry in Rome as Deputy Secretary General, Director General for Multilateral Political Affairs and Human Rights, and Political Director. His most recent overseas posting was as Ambassador of Italy to Israel (2002-2004). Born in Bergamo, Giulio Terzi earned a degree in Law at the University of Milan, specializing in International Law.

Alfred G. Volkman is the Director, International Cooperation for the Under Secretary of Defense (Acquisition, Technology and Logistics). He is responsible for establishing international Armaments coopera-tion policy, ensuring that policy is properly implemented and engaging with US allies and friends around the world to achieve closer coopera-tion. Mr. Volkman has a long history in international cooperation be-ginning in the late 1970~s when he negotiated the initial agreements with the United Kingdom that resulted in the cooperative development of the AV-8B Harrier Aircraft. In the early 1980~s he served on the NATO Air Command and Control Systems team in Brussels, Belgium. Mr. Volkman has served in a variety of international staff positions for both the Department of the Navy and the Office of the Secretary of Defense. Mr. Volkman has a Bachelor of Arts degree from Valpara-iso University and a Master of Business Administration from George Washington University.

David Whiteree is Chairman of IDEEA, Inc., a Virginia company founded in 1985. He is Chief Executive and Founder of the ComDef series of exhibitions and symposia. IDEEA, Inc. is a full service inter-national business development and marketing company established in Washington DC. Mr. Whiteree is founder/publisher of “Common Defense Quarterly”.

Quentin Whiteree has been President and Chief Operating Officer of IDEEA, Inc. since 1 January, 1999. Prior to this, he was Vice President of the company, responsible for business focus, with an emphasis on emerging information and computer technologies. He joined IDEEA, Inc. in 1987 and has held a series of appointments within the com-pany. Mr. Whiteree is Managing Editor of Common Defense Quarterly, an international defense cooperation publication. He holds a joint BA honors degree in marketing from Strathclyde University, Scotland and is a past President of its Wine Appreciation Society. Mr. Whiteree is a member of the National Press Club.

ComDef Washington, DC 2010

A warm welcome to delegates fromthe following countries:

AustraliaAustriaBelgium

BrazilCanada

ChileDenmarkFinlandFrance

GermanyGreeceIndiaIsraelItaly

JapanKorea

Montenegro

The Netherlands New Zealand

NigeriaNorwayPoland

PortugalSingapore

South AfricaSpain

SwedenSwitzerland

TaiwanTanzaniaTurkey

United KingdomUnited States

Yemen

ComDef 2010

ComDef 2011

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C o m D e f upcoming E v e n t s

ComDef West 2011 | January 24-25 | San Diego, CAArchitecture for Coalition Cooperation

ComDef Europe 2011 | March | Brussels, BelgiumEuropean-U.S. Roadmap for Trans-Atlantic Defense and Security Cooperation: Building on Success

ComDef Rome 2011 | March | Rome, ItalyExpeditionary Operations - EXPEDO

ComDef 2011 Washington, DC | September 7 | National Press Club

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