Analysis of Crisis Management Systems in the Context of the Global Economic Crisis and Military-Political Changes

The chapter delves into the analysis of crisis management systems in the context of global economic crises and military-political changes. It begins by introducing the shift in focus from non-military threats to the protection of civilian populations from military attacks, particularly CBRN weapons. The analysis covers the USA's sophisticated and effective system, Russia's vertically structured system with a strong emphasis on centralized management, and China's developing system inspired by the Russian model. Additionally, the chapter explores the diverse models of crisis management in EU countries, categorizing them into horizontal and vertical structures. It highlights the strengths and weaknesses of each system, emphasizing the need for adaptability in the face of evolving threats. The text also touches on the role of volunteers, funding, and the impact of economic crises on these systems. Overall, the chapter offers a detailed and comparative analysis that is essential for understanding the complexities of crisis management in various countries.