Command Priorities
You may hear U.S. European Command leaders refer to the "five lines of effort" when it comes to the command's mission.
MEDITERRANEAN SEA (Feb. 12, 2011) - Boatswain's Mate Seaman Aaron Cole logs a change of speed on the board in the pilot house of the aircraft carrier USS Enterprise (CVN 65). Enterprise is deployed as
part of Enterprise Carrier Strike Group (CSG) in support of maritime security operations and theater security cooperation efforts in the 6th Fleet area of responsibility. (U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Austin Rooney/Released)

U.S. European Command concentrates its collective efforts on these five theater priorities.

While Russia has supported some common security efforts in counterterrorism and counternarcotics, these contributions are overshadowed by its disregard for the sovereignty of its neighbors in Europe and its violation of numerous agreements which require Russia to act within international norms.
U.S. European Command’s mission is to ensure ready forces and access to execute high-priority contingency plans while supporting other Combatant Commands.
EUCOM’s mission is to preserve strategic partnerships, sustain relationships and develop partner capacity, capability and interoperability.
EUCOM's mission is to support and enable the Alliance and its operations while emphasizing integration and leader development.
U.S. European Command’s mission is to counter transnational threats by working with allies, partners, interagency, other Combatant Commands, and public or private partnerships.
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