Copyright and Publication Details © Statewatch ISSN 1756-851X. Personal Usage

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© Statewatch ISSN 1756-851X. Personal usage as privateindividuals/”fair dealing” is allowed. Usage by those work-ing for organisations is allowed only if the organisation holdsan appropriate licence from the relevant reprographic rightsorganisation (eg: Copyright Licensing Agency in the UK) withsuch usage being subject to the terms and conditions of that licence and to local copyright law.

Acknowledgments

Tis report was produced by Ben Hayes or Statewatch andthe ransnational Institute. Additional research was con-ducted by Max Rowlands and Fiona O’Malley o Statewatch,while ony Bunyan and revor Hemmings (also Statewatch)provided a constant stream o invaluable comments, inor-mation and guidance (several sections also draw heavily onony Bunyan’s columns or the Guardian newspaper’s ‘Liber-ty Central’ website). Te inormation and analysis providedby Frank Slijper (Dutch Campaign Against the Arms radeand NI), Matthias (rom Gipelsoli), and Kamil Mraijcek (ECCHR) was also invaluable, as was Tomas Mathiesen’sadvice in respect to the variations on the ‘Panopticon’ dis-cussed in this report.Te report was edited by Nick Buxton and Fiona Dove o the ransnational Institute (NI) and benefted rom help-ul comments and suggestions rom Wilbert van der Zeijdenand David Sogge at NI and Eric oeper o CILIP, Ger-many. Te author also gained much insight rom discussionsat a number o conerences and seminars. In particular, the

International Workshop on Surveillance and Democracy

organised by Minas Samatas at the University o Crete inJune 2008, and the seminars on the EU organised at the‘Militarism: Political Economy, Security, Teory’ conerenceat the University o Sussex, organised by Iraklis Oikonomouand Anna Stavrianakis in May 2009. Te comments o KevinHaggerty (Department o Sociology, University o Alberta)on an earlier dra paper on the European Security ResearchProgramme (ESRP), prepared or the ‘Surveillance andDemocracy’ conerence, were also very helpul in terms o shaping this report.

NeoConOpticon

The EU Security-Industrial Complex

NeoConOpticon

Introduction

Summary of the report Neo-what? Te ideas behind the title

Bringing in big business: the European Security Research Agenda

Setting out the stall: the ‘Group of Personalities’ Preparatory actions: EU security research 2004-2006Setting the agenda: the European Security Research Advisory Board Te FP7 programme and beyond: security research 2007-20132030 vision: Te European Security Research and Innovation Forum A lobbyist’s dream

From security research to security policy

owards a political economy of the ESRPFull spectrum dominance: the mission explained

Full spectrum dominance in the borderlands

Points of departure: from migration controls to social controlsEUROSUR: the European Border Surveillance SystemR&D for global apartheid?

Combating crime and terrorism: full spectrum surveillance

Te EU’s PARIO Acts‘Situation awareness’ Te dawning of the biometric age

Suspect communities: proﬁling and targeting systemsTe EU’s space race: Galileo and KopernikusEyes in the skies: unmanned aerial vehicles

A world of red zones and green zones

Critical infrastructure protectionPolicing the red zone: crisis management policyTe policing of protest: a full spectrum dominance case study

Full Spectrum governance

‘Interoperability’ Expanding the concept of national securityTe years ahead

Taking stock