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Stockholm Report 1997, Swedish National Defence College, Sweden 

The Stockholm Report explores and expresses more effective and legitimate ways of dealing with regional conflicts, bearing in mind the importance of satisfactory civil-military relations, the impact of information technology, the element of limited resources and the complexities related to integrating diverse national approaches to peace support activities.

Moscow Report 1998, Russian Public Policy Centre, Russian Federation

In this report the focus is on the role in peace operations of coalitions of the willing and regional organizations covering primarily the evolving role in peace operations of NATO as well as the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS). Moreover, it also addresses civil-military relations, international and national legal constraints and possibilities as well as issues of training and education.

Amman Report 1998, Jordan Institute of Diplomacy, Jordan

Faced with various dimensions related to peace support, the Amman Report focuses on changing concepts of security, new models of peacekeeping, preventive diplomacy, confidence-building measures, civil-military relations, landmine issues and challenges of peace support. The report also includes case studies from the Middle East, Eurasia and Africa.

Pretoria Report 1999, Institute for Security Studies, South Africa

The Pretoria Report deals with issues related to capacity building in the African context. It includes rich discussions of the nature of African conflicts, trends in peacekeeping and humanitarian assistance, challenges to peace posed by the outsourcing of security, security sector reform, regional capacity-building and the role of the Organization of African Unity (OAU), and finally, doctrinal development.

Carlisle Report 2000, United States Army Peace Keeping Institute, USA

The Carlisle Report addresses doctrinal dimensions of peace keeping and peace support. Within that overall topic a range of aspects are discussed; national approaches to peacekeeping and peace support operations, risks to peacekeepers, disarmament, demobilisation and reintegration, public security and, finally, training of peacekeepers to make the operations more effective and safe.

New Delhi Report 2000, United Service Institution of India, India

The New Delhi Report explores regional arrangements for conducting peacekeeping, preventive diplomacy and preventive action, humanitarian interventions, mandate for greater use of force and complexities relating to civil-military relations, and the role of developing countries in peace operations.

Tokyo Report 2001, Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Japan 
Chairman´s summary

The Tokyo Report focus on the Safety and Security of United Nations and Associated Personnel Working in a Conflict Zone. The aspects assessed include; the changing threats to safety and security, safety and security issues in the field, Actions at UN Headquarters, and considerations by the Security Council and the General Assembly. The seminar findings was noted in the Report of the Secretary General dated 
June 1 2001.  

Cornwallis Report 2001

Buenos Aires Report 2001