Content...WG4 WG5 WG6 WG7 WG8 WG9 15.00-15.30 Coffee break Panel session 3 15.30-17.00 WG1 WG2 WG3...

W a r S t u d i e s U n i v e r s i t y I S M S 2 0 1 8 1


Content:

Conference Organizing Committee

Introduction from the President of the ISMS

3

4

ISMS Working Groups 5

The Conference Layout for The Conference Participants

Thursday, 18 October 2018 Schedule

Friday, 19 October 2018 Schedule

Administrative Information

7

9

15

18

Privacy Policy 21

Conference Organizing Committee


President of the ISMS 2018

Professor Ryszard Szpyra

Tel. +48 501534185

E-mail: [email protected]

Jowita Brudnicka, PhD

E-mail: [email protected]

[email protected]

Director of the International Cooperation Office, Luiza Sowińska, e-mail:

[email protected]

Security and Defence Quarterly, Associate Editor, Dorota Domalewska, PhD,

e-mail:[email protected]

Public Information Officer, Monika Lewińska, Tel: + 48 261814000, Mob.: +48 602464691,

e-mail: [email protected]

Wioletta Bogusz, Robert Boroch, Maciej Hacaga, Kamil Kuć, Ewa Foronczak, Joanna Zych,

mailto:[email protected]




Dear Delegates of the ISMS Conference! On behalf of the International Society of Military Sciences (ISMS) and the War Studies

University in Warsaw, I am delighted to welcome you to Warsaw. The ISMS Conference

2018 will be an extraordinary event since it coincides with the 10th anniversary of the

establishment of ISMS. Therefore, the conference will provide both our traditional

scientific debate and the festive anniversary celebration.

Military sciences are understood to be interdisciplinary, embracing natural, mathematical,

social sciences and humanities. The aim of the conference is to debate a common body

of knowledge for the military profession, and to serve as a support work for shaping

military sciences. The concept of military sciences, although known, is still not well

researched and defined.

Military science isn’t just about technology, techniques and procedures, because all

conflicts are fundamentally about people. Therefore, humanities and social sciences are

fundamental to “military sciences”. The military is not separate from society, and

society’s expectation is that military leaders will understand how to achieve socially useful

goals, even if military leaders think their business is to win wars. What is more, security

education is widening and deepening around the world. So, we may have an

unprecedented opportunity to build a transnational profession of arms that seeks to

manage and prevent violence and develop new solutions for common security.

Therefore, conference discussions will focus on the search for answers to such

questions as: what should be the balance of our efforts in the military profession,

between transforming military science to serve prevention and management, and

maximizing capacity for winning wars? And what do defence universities have to do to

fulfill their responsibilities to society and the international community as custodians of

the military sciences?

We will look for contributions to the discussion from members of each of the ISMS

institutions and working groups. In addition, we invite everyone who is willing to debate

and present their research. We hope that this will contribute to a better understanding of

the essence and content of military sciences.

President of the ISMS 2018

Professor Ryszard Szpyra


ISMS Working Groups

1. War studies

Chair: Professor Edward Lucas, Royal Danish Defence College, [email protected]

Military strategy, operational art and tactics, contemporary operations, conflict, future

warfare, asymmetrical warfare, psychological operations, peace support ops, COIN,

military support for civil authority, doctrine development, military theory and practice,

lessons learned and identified, terrorism and counter-terrorism, organized crime,

intelligence, military policing, international police operations, regional approaches,

privatization of security, special forces.

2. Military history

Chair: Art Johanson, Baltic Defence College, [email protected]

Chronological, geographical, component (army, navy, air force), thematic, military

biography.

3. Military technology

Chair: Professor Dr. Hannu Kari, Finnish National Defence University,

[email protected]

Information systems, systems testing, impact of technology on operations, weaponry,

interaction with human dimension, R&D agendas, industry connections, life cycles and

defence acquisition, network centric warfare and network enabled capabilities.

4. Leadership, Command and Control and Basic Competences

Chair: Dr. Soili Paananen, Finnish National Defence University,

[email protected]

Sense-making, trust, stress, group cohesion and resilience, case studies, cultural

awareness, gender, communication skills, mediation & negotiation, self-reflection,

organizational culture, diversity management, temporary units, physical and

psychological characteristics, human factors analysis, cognitive abilities, recruitment and

selection, education and training, post-traumatic stress, military medicine.

5. Law and Ethics

Chair: Frederik Holst, Sweden, [email protected]



mailto:hannu.kari%40mil.fi




International law of armed conflict, international humanitarian law, rules of engagement,

jus in Bello, jus ad bellum, jus pos bellum, status of forces agreements, pre-emptive

action, moral dilemmas, values and transmission of values.

6. Security and Defence Policy and Strategy

Chair: Dr. Thomas Pankratz, Austrian National Defence Academy,

[email protected]

International organizations, actors, factors-threats, cooperation, security regimes,

alliances and coalitions, interests, risk evaluation and management, international relations,

scenario development, crisis management, security complexes, influence strategy,

coercion, deterrence, modelling, game theory, defence diplomacy, etc.

7. Armed Forces and Society

Chair: Dr. Rene Moelker, Dutch Defence College, [email protected]

Nation-building, institutional gaps, military sociology, armed forces as societies, armed

forces in society, civil-military relations, conscription and professional armies, gender-

ethnicity-identity and minorities, military families, unions and soldier associations, social

experimentation and social activism with armed forces, media, public opinion,

democratic control of armed forces, security sector reform, international cooperation,

privatization.

8. Defence Management and Economics

Chair: Dr. Robert Beeres, Dutch Defence College, [email protected]

Resource management, change management, transformation, cost-benefit analysis,

logistics, defence acquisition, strategic personnel policy, accounting, defence

administration, military industrial complex, measures of effectiveness, benchmarking,

outsourcing, privatization, base closures, infrastructure issues.

9. Military Education

Chair: Professor David Last, [email protected]

Curriculum development, pedagogy, standards and evaluation, professional

development, academic freedom, case studies/simulations/exercises, professional

collegiality in military education.


mailto:rjm.beeres%40nlda.nl?subject=Defence%20Economics%20and%20Management%20Working%20Group

mailto:rjm.beeres%40nlda.nl?subject=Defence%20Economics%20and%20Management%20Working%20Group



ISMS 10th Anniversary Conference

Military Sciences and Future Security Challenges

War Studies University, Warsaw, 18th-19th October 2018

The Conference Layout for The Conference Participants

17.10.2018 Wednesday

16.30-

18.00 Transfer from hotels to the WSU Campus

18.00-

200 Official dinner (all participants)

20.00 Transfer to hotels

18.10.2018 Thursday

7.30-


8.15-

8.45 Registration

Plenary

8.45-

9.00

Administrative remarks

Plenary

9.00-

10.20

1. Speeches by the President of ISMS and Rectors.

2. Presentation of the Handbook project by the Norwegian delegation.

10.20-

10.30 Transfer to WG`s rooms

Panel

session

1

10.30-

12.00

WG1

WG2

WG3

WG4 WG5

WG6

WG7

WG8

WG9

12.00-

13.30 Lunch


Panel

session

2

13.30-

15.00

WG1

WG2

WG3

WG4 WG5

WG6

WG7

WG8

WG9

15.00-

15.30 Coffee break

Panel

session

3

15.30-

17.00

WG1

WG2

WG3

WG4 WG5

WG6

WG7

WG8

WG9

17.00 Transfer to hotels

19.10.2018 Friday

7.30-


Panel

session

4

8.30-

10.00

WG1

WG2

WG3

WG4 WG5

WG6

WG7

WG8

WG9

10.00-

10.30 Coffee break

10.30-

12.00 Concluding remarks part 1

12.00-

13.00 Lunch

13.00-

13.40 Plenary roundtable focusing on the future of ISMS

13.40-

14.00 Closing ceremony

After

14.00 Departure to hotels and to the airport


THURSDAY, 18 OCTOBER 2018 SCHEDULE

10.30 -12.00 - Parallel Working Groups Session I

WG 1, War Studies

Chair: Professor Edward Lucas, Royal Danish Defence College

1) Piotr Hac, Usage of State of Emergency in Case of Hybrid Threat

2) Jean-Loup Samaan, Non-State Actors and Anti-Access Capabilities: An Emerging

Challenge?

3) Marzena Żakowska, The Hybrid War in The Balkans

4) Discussion – moderated by WSWG Chair or designate

WG 2, Military History

Chair: Art Johanson, Baltic Defence College

1) Frano Stojic, Zdravko Matic, Croatian Field Marshal Siskovich (1719-1783) For

45 Years in Service of Austrian Army

2) José Varandas, Vítor G. Rodrigues, Teaching Military History in Portugal.

Rethinking Military History. Post-Graduate Reflections and Contributions to Military

Sciences and Future Security Challenges

3) Discussion – moderated by MHWG Chair or designate

WG 3, Military Technology

Chair: Professor Dr. Hannu Kari, Finnish National Defence University

1) João V. Caetano, Diogo Duarte, Teresa Cabral, Unmanned Aircraft Systems

Risk Assessment – A New Approach

2) Tomáš Binar, Interdisciplinary Assessment of Environmental Impact on

Aircraft/Aviation

3) Frank-Michael Adam, The Possible Use of UCAV’s in The Namibian Navy

4) Discussion – moderated by MTWG Chair or designate

WG 4, Leadership, Command and Control and Basic Competences

Chair: Dr. Soili Paananen, Finnish National Defence University

1) Karina Mayland, Leadership Challenges and Employee-Driven Innovation in Military Organizations

2) Michael Jager, Intercultural Leadership in The Swiss Armed Forces Angelika

Gronowska-Starzeńska, National Information Security System in The Era of Total

Information Warfare from The Perspective of Cybernetics

3) Discussion – moderated by LCCBCWG Chair or designate

WG 5 – Law and Ethics

Chair: Frederik Holst, Sweden


1) Mariusz A. Kamiński, The Military Law and National Defence Strategies in The

Baltic Sea Region Countries After Hybrid War in Ukraine

2) Andrzej Kozicki, Theories and Conceptual Frameworks Behind The 1995 Food Security

Study of Poland

3) Malwina Kołodziejczak, Non-Recognition of The State as a Future Security and Law

ChallengeDiscussion – moderated by LEWG Chair or designate

WG 6 Security and Defence Policy and Strategy

Chair: Dr. Thomas Pankratz, Austrian National Defence Academy

1) Juha Kukkola, The Russian Segment of Internet as a Resilient Battlefield

2) Agnieszka Wierzbicka, Enhancing Cyber Security in Poland Through Effective Public and Private Sectors Cooperation

3) Igor Izhnin, Instability as a Trend in The European Security Environment

4) Zafar Najafov, Features of Contemporary International Security

5) Discussion – moderated by SDPSWG Chair or designate

WG 7 Armed Forces and Society

Chair: Dr. Rene Moelker, Dutch Defence College

1) Andrius Bivainis, Research Methodology of Recent Western Interventions in The Middle

East: Defining the Role of The Strategic Culture

2) Rasmus Dahlberg & Anja Dalgaard-Nielsen, The Normalization of the Special:

Historical Developments and Future Challenges in Military Assistance to the Danish police

3) Bharati Sharma & Sanjay Tignath, Misinterpretations of Religion Causing

War; With Special Reference to India

4) Mateusz J. Kuczabski, The System of Basic Health Care in the Crisis Situation After the Use Weapons of Mass Destruction

5) Discussion – moderated by AFSWG Chair or designate

WG 8 Defence Management and Economics

Chair: Dr. Robert Beeres, Dutch Defence College

1) Richard A. Bitzinger, Technonationalism as a Driver of Armaments Production in

Central Europe

2) Gabriel Gomes, Blast Assessment – a Methodology

3) Markus Gauster, Strategic Cultures and Contemporary Peace Operations in

Transformation: The Test Case of Mali

4) Discussion – moderated by DMEWG Chair or designate

WG 9 Military Education

Chair: Professor David Last, Royal Military College of Canada


1) Konstantina Panagiotidou, The Course of Decision Theory in Curriculum at the

Hellenic Army Academy

2) Milena Palczewska, Polemology - Area of Research on Wars and Armed Conflicts

3) Kamila Trochowska, Soft Skills for Security and Defense: Cross-Cultural Competence

and Beyond

4) Sayaka Kamio, Corpus-based vocabulary lists in military to learn English for the

STANAG 6001

5) Discussion – moderated by MEWG Chair or designate

12.00- 13.30 - Lunch (WSU Dining Facility)

13.30 -15.00 - Parallel Working Groups Session II

WG 1, War Studies


1) Anton Dengg, Hybrid Threats — Hybrid Warfare — War. A Suggestion to

Disentangle Conceptual Confusions

2) Joanna van der Merwe, Artificial Intelligence and The Modern System of Force

Employment

3) João M. P. Correia, Military Capabilities and The Strategic Planning Conundrum


WG 2, Military History

Chair: Art Johanson, Baltic Defence College

1) Niels Bo Poulsen, The theory and methodology of military history

2) Discussion – moderated by MHWG Chair or designate



1) Kalle Saastamoinen, Antti Rissanen, Description of a Modern Digitalized and Co-

Operated Border Control Environment at Airport

2) Juha Mattila, Simon Parkinson, Opportunities and Constraints in Applying

Artificial Intelligence in Military Enterprise

3) António Carlos dos Santos Ferreira, Vulnerability Analysis in Critical

Infrastructures: A Methodology


WG 4, Leadership, Command and Control and Basic Competences

Chair: Dr. Soili Paananen, Finnish National Defence University


1) Alicja Wilczewska, You Don’t Fool Me. 5 Steps to Develop Effective Countermeasures

Against Disinformation and Manipulation

2) Marcin Górnikiewicz, Sub-consciousness forecasting of the decision-making process of state leaders

3) Ausra Kaminskaite, Competencies based leadership of asymmetric warfare 4) Discussion – moderated by LCCBCWG Chair or designate

WG 5 – Law and Ethics

Chair: Frederik Holst, Sweden

1) Arto Mutanen, Ethics and Ethicality in Military Context

2) Marta Gębska, Challenges for Global Health Security in the 21st Century

3) Maciej Hacaga, Energy Resources in The Grand Strategy of Russian Federation

4) Jean-François Caron, War of the Machines: The Ethical Challenges of the Wars of the

Future

5) Discussion – moderated by LEWG Chair or designate



1) Michael Raska, Chinese Influence Through Arms Exports:Paths, Patterns, and

Challenges

2) Cheng-Kun Ma, China military reform under Xi Jin Ping

3) Tsung-Chi Yu, The impact of Korean peninsula’s reconciliation on regional security of

East Asia.




1) Marianne Bouchard, Abd El-Krim in the French Rightist Press: Portrait of a Rogui

and Rifi Rebel

2) Thomas R. Pedersen, To the Edge and Back: The New Spirit of Adventure Among

Danish Expeditionary Forces

3) Kamil Mosiński, Territorial Defence Forces – Polish Response to Changes in The

Security Environment


WG 8 Defence Management and Economics

Chair: Dr. Robert Beeres, Dutch Defence College

1) George A. Zombanakis, Concerns on The Issue of Defence Expenditure in The Post-

Crisis Greece


2) Discussion – moderated by DMEWG Chair or designate



1) Toms Rostoks, Strategic Culture and Professional Military Education in Latvia

2) Nathan W. Toronto, Learning Military Power: Military Education and Battlefield

Effectiveness

3) Emilia Sercan, Institutional Responses to Plagiarism in Doctoral Dissertations. A Case

Study of the Romanian Military Universities

4) Nuno A.R.S. Loureiro, Mariana G. Alves, Transfer of Training: A Longitudinal

Study in The Portuguese Armed Forces


15.00-15.30 - Coffee break

Poster presentation

– Jacek Lebiedź, Przemysław Patchul, Virtual Reality in Military Education

– Iselin S. Kaspersen, On Soldiering – The Quintet Soldier Role Theory [QuiSRoT]

– Nuno A.R.S. Loureiro, Teaching and Learning Methodologies in Military Higher

Education: An approach to the introduction of technologies in the Classroom

15.30-17.00 - Parallel Working Groups Session III

WG 1, War Studies


1) Beata Gostomczyk, Functioning of The Russian Special Services in The Aspect of

Strategic Documents Shaping Them

2) Adam D. M. Svendsen, Parsing Future Security Challenges: ISR As an Important

System of Systems-Based Agent Of & For Change

3) Ion Berindan, The Imperial Legacy in The Turkish Strategic Culture. A 2018

Appraisal of Davutoglu’s Concept of Strategic Depth




1) William S. Andrews, A Technical Examination of The Main Armament of The

French Char B1 Bis Tank, The Best Armed Series-Produced Tank in Service in 1939

2) Tomáš Binar, Impacts of Simulated Climate Change on Tatra 6x6 VVN Vehicle

Engine Function Parts


3) Paweł Maciejewski, Małgorzata Gawlik-Kobylińska, Jacek Lebiedź,

Virtual Training to Survive in CBRN Environment




1) Gusev Leonid, The Fight Against Terrorism in The Countries of Central Asia.

Connections with Terrorist Organizations in The Middle East

2) Lukas Milevski, Strategic Responses to Ambiguity 3) Halina Świeboda & Paweł Majdan, Forecasting in Strategic Planning 4) Discussion – moderated by SDPSWG Chair or designate



1) Agata Wawryszyk, Difficult Exit Negotiations of The Soviet Army - a Condition of Recovery Poland's Full Sovereignty

2) Bharati Sharma & Sanjay Tignath, Misinterpretations of Religion Causing

War; With Special Reference to India

3) Christopher Spearin, The United States, Russia, and Military and Security

Privatization in Gray Zone Conflict




1) Nebojsa Nikolic, Symbiosis of Defence Research and Education in Response to the

Future Security Challenges

2) Dorota Domalewska, International Migration as a Societal Security Challenge and

Polish School Responses to This Phenomenon: An Empirical Study

3) Ilona Urych, About Civilian Military Education in Secondary Schools in Poland. An

Empirical Study

4) Jolanta Wasilewska-Łaszczuk, Through the Art of Teaching in the Newest Reality to

The Graduates’ Sense of Security


17.00 - Transport to hotels

_____________________________________________________________


FRIDAY, 19 OCTOBER 2018 SCHEDULE

07.30 - Transport from hotels to the WSU campus

08.30- 10.00 - Parallel Working Groups Session IV

WG 1, War Studies


1) Oana -Elena Brânda, Romania as a Security Provider for NATO and the EU

2) Ömer Faruk, Cyprian Kozera, Operation Euphrates Shield and The Hybrid Warfare

in The Urban Environment: The Dilemma and Challenges of Using Conventional and

Special Forces in The Fight Against Daesh

3) Piotr Sosnowski, The reform of the Peshmerga as a component of the Regional Security

Policy of the Kurdistan Region in Iraq




1) Lantto, H., Huopio, S., Åkesson, B., Nikkarila, J-P., Suojanen, M.,

Ristolainen, M., Tuukkanen, T., Wargaming The Cyber Resilience of Structurally

and Technologically Different Networks




1) Katerina Veljanovska Blazhevska, The Essence of the Existence of Alliances -

Aspects of the Isolation or Integration: Contemporary Security Dilemmas of Europe

2) Ewa Fronczak, Global Coalition Against Daesh in Fighting Islamic Terrorism

3) Sigita Trainauskienė, Hybrid War: Does It Change Our Understanding of Security?




1) Lotte J. Bank-Nielsen, Rikke Haugegaard, Søren Lillelund-Holst, (Wo)men at War: A discussion of gender diversity, masculinity and officers’ education in the Danish Armed Forces

2) Barbara Drapikowska, Women and Security – Polish Armed Forces as an Example





1) Round table – Resources and programs for professional military

education,

a. How can the Handbook of Military Sciences project enhance military education?

b. Can the project take advantage of communities of practice and networks of learning

within and outside the ISMS?

c. Can collaborative higher-education programs develop and enhance knowledge of military

sciences?

10.00-10.30 - Coffee break

10.30 - 12.00 - Concluding remarks by the Working Group Chairs

12.00 -13.00 - Lunch (WSU Dining hall)

13.00-13.40 – Plenary roundtable focusing on the future of ISMS

Are military sciences relevant to future security challenges? Do we need military sciences?

13.40-14.00 - Closing ceremony, invitation to the Annual Conference 2019

After 14.00 - Departure to hotels and to the airport


Administrative Information

Conference Venue:

The International Society of Military Sciences Annual Conference 2016 will be organised

and hosted by the War Studies University (Akademia Sztuki Wojennej) in Warsaw:

Akademia Sztuki Wojennej al. gen. A. Chruściela 103

00-910 Warszawa POLAND


Accommodation:

Accommodation is pre-booked for conference participants at Leonardo Royal Hotel

Warsaw and Radisson Blu Central Hotel:

Leonardo Royal Hotel Radisson Blu Central Hotel ul. Grzybowska 45 ul. Grzybowska 24 00-844 Warszawa 00-132 Warszawa POLAND POLAND

Transportation from Radisson Blu and Leonardo Royal hotels to the conference

venue will be provided by the Host. From 17th to 19th October 2018 WSU will provide

bus transportation from Radisson Blu/Leonardo Royal hotels to the WSU premises and

from WSU Warsaw premises to Radisson Blu/Leonardo Royal hotels.

Arrival to And Departure from Warsaw:

Arrivals to Leonardo Royal Hotel and Radisson Blu Hotel and from the hotels to the

airport are to be arranged individually by conference participants based on their travel

arrangements either by public transportation or taxi. Regardless, at the end of the

conference a bus will be ready, which will go directly to the airport. The second bus will

go to hotels.


When traveling from Warszawa Centralna one can easily reach LRH by using 109 bus

line and the RB using tram.

If you travel to Warsaw by plane (to Warsaw International “Frederic Chopin” Airport)

you may reach Leonardo Royal/Radisson Blu hotel either by taxi or public transportation

(trains S2 or S3, bus line no 109, and tramway).

Taxi: If you choose to travel by taxi you are encouraged to use taxi corporations only

from “taxi recommended area” in front of the arrival hall, marked with a yellow stripe

and coordinated by airport services. Ignore taxi touts inside the terminal. The taxi costs

between 40-60 PLN.

Trains S2 or S3: If you choose to travel by train, you may use train S2 to Warszawa

Śródmieście station. The transfer from the airport takes approximately 25-30 minutes.

Alternatively, it is also possible to use the train S3 to Warsaw Central railway station

(Warszawa Centralna). Public transportation tickets (for both trains and tramway) can be

bought from vending machines (by cash or card) at the airport train station or in the train

(cash only). 20-min. ticket costs 3,40 PLN and 75-min one costs 4,40 PLN.

Registration and Fees of Annual Isms 2018 Conference:

Paper registration procedures will be open to participants on October 17th at the

Restaurant of War Studies University, before the official dinner, and the secretariat will

provide you with updated information and opportunity to pay the conference fee. For

those who will arrive later or directly to the conference venue (WSU) registration will be

open additionally before opening of the conference in WSU on October 18th.

Conference participants are kindly requested to pay a conference fee in the amount

of 450 PLN in cash at their arrival at the registration secretariat. Conference fee covers

the conference materials, lunches and coffee breaks on 17th – 19th October 2018.

Security

Since the War Studies University campus is a military area, the registration are required

for your visit. The access to the War Studies University campus and the Conference

facilities is limited to the registered conference participants. The name tag you receive

upon registration will give you access to all areas of the conference. You are not

allowed to enter the restricted areas. Security personnel may occasionally check your

name tag and ID. Please have your name tag visible at all times. Should any problems

regarding security issues occur, do not hesitate to contact the Conference staff or the

security personnel.


Insurance

Participants are responsible for their own health and accident insurances.

Dress Code for Conference Days:

17th October

NDU hosted dinner: military: service uniform with jacket and tie

civilian business for all (with tie), ladies as appropriate.

18-19th October

Conference: military: day uniform with jacket and tie;

civilians: jacket and tie, ladies as appropriate.

Points of contact:

Secretary of the Conference: Jowita Brudnicka, PhD e-mail: [email protected]

[email protected]

Other information:

Currency Exchange:

You can exchange money at any Exchange Offices or banks in the city. As of 23th September 2018 is as follows:

1 EUR = 4.3060 PLN, 1 PLN = 0.23223 EUR

Have a nice stay in Poland!




Privacy Policy War Studies University, address: Akademia Sztuki Wojennej, al. gen. A. Chruściela „Montera” 103, 00-910 Warszawa-Rembertów, Poland as a member of the International Society of Military Sciences (hereinafter – „Organiser”, “Us” or “We”) respect and value your privacy. We have designed this Privacy Policy to inform you on how we collect and process your personal information (further- “personal data”) that you have provided to us. This Privacy Policy applies to you when you have submitted your personal data in the registration form in the internet-based platform LimeSurvey as a participant, or as a speaker for the purpose to attend an event organised by us.

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– You have a right to lodge a complaint in the national data protection supervisory authority.

Our contact information Please feel free to contact us if you have any questions or requests related to this Privacy Policy or your personal data being used by us. Here are the contact details: Akademia Sztuki Wojennej, al. gen. A. Chruściela „Montera” 103, 00-910 Warszawa-

Rembertów, ISMS. Poland


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