Belgrade Centre for Security Policy (BCSP)

The Belgrade Centre for Security Policy (BCSP) is an independent think-tank advocating human, national, regional and international security based on democracy and respect for human rights. The Centre works towards the consolidation of security sector reform (SSR) and the security integration of the Western Balkan states into the Euro-Atlantic community by creating an inclusive and knowledge-based security policy environment.

It achieves these goals through research, public advocacy, education, bringing together relevant stakeholders, and creating networking opportunities. It was founded as the Centre for Civil-Military Relations (CCMR) in 1997 with a mission to advocate for democratic control of the security sector in Serbia. BCSP is ranked among top 20 think tanks in CEE and among 70 Security and International Affairs Think Tanks.

Contact:
Djure Jaksica 6, II floor, apt. 5
Belgrade, Republic of Serbia
Phone: + 381 11 32 87 226
Fax:+ 381 11 32 87 334
www.bezbednost.org/BCSP/2001/Home.shtml

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She holds an MA in Politics, Security and Integration with distinction from the School of Slavonic and Eastern European Studies, University College London. Prior to taking up her current appointment, she worked with the Strategic Development Unit of the OSCE Mission to Serbia and Montenegro’s Law Enforcement Department as a coordinator of the strategic management program for the Serbian and Montenegrin police services. In the period of 2006-2011, Ms. Stojanović worked part-time as a teaching assistant for security studies at the Faculty of Political Sciences of the University of Belgrade. She is the author of the methodology for measuring security sector reform (SSR) in transitional societies from the perspective of civil society tested in Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Kosovo, Macedonia, Montenegro and Serbia. Among her recent publications are: Police Reform in Montenegro 2006-2011 (with Novak Gajić) and Policing in Serbia: Negotiating the Transition between Rhetoric and Reform (with Mark Downes) that appeared in the book Policing Developing Democracies (Routledge 2008).