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The issue of ensuring its own security has traditionally been the most significant for any person. From the state 's point of view, the issue of security of the individual, society and state is important as well. The need for security and protection from unwanted internal changes and external influences on the life of the individual, family and property is one of the basic, fundamental needs for various people, including the society and the state. Therefore, it is clear that from the very beginning of human civilization, the subject was given special attention. The national security system of the country is traditionally subdivided into three main areas:
1. Determination of the essence of security;
2. Development and implementation of policies and strategies to ensure safety;
3. Formation and application of the security system (Jordan, Taylor, Meese & Nielsen, 2011).
National security problem has a lot of controversy and debate. There are many definitions of the concept of national security (Jordan, Taylor, Meese & Nielsen, 2011). Traditionally, security means, first of all, the physical survival of the state, protection and preservation of its sovereignty and territorial integrity, the ability to adequately respond to any actual and potential external threats. National security is closely associated with the safety of the socio-political system of the country, on the other hand it means the implementation of the state 's goals and its relations with other states, which will either promote or hinder their implementation. Naturally, the concept of national security must be built taking into account both external as internal threats. Historically, there have been three basic approaches to national security (Jordan, Taylor, Meese & Nielsen, 2011). The first approach emerged on the principle of the social self-interest and the possibility of any arbitrariness in its implementation. In the very essence, it is the power to impose the will by another, which
1. Determination of the essence of security;
2. Development and implementation of policies and strategies to ensure safety;
3. Formation and application of the security system (Jordan, Taylor, Meese & Nielsen, 2011).
National security problem has a lot of controversy and debate. There are many definitions of the concept of national security (Jordan, Taylor, Meese & Nielsen, 2011). Traditionally, security means, first of all, the physical survival of the state, protection and preservation of its sovereignty and territorial integrity, the ability to adequately respond to any actual and potential external threats. National security is closely associated with the safety of the socio-political system of the country, on the other hand it means the implementation of the state 's goals and its relations with other states, which will either promote or hinder their implementation. Naturally, the concept of national security must be built taking into account both external as internal threats. Historically, there have been three basic approaches to national security (Jordan, Taylor, Meese & Nielsen, 2011). The first approach emerged on the principle of the social self-interest and the possibility of any arbitrariness in its implementation. In the very essence, it is the power to impose the will by another, which
Cited: Campbell, K. M., & Weitz, R. (n.d.). Non-military strategies for countering islamist terrorism:lessons learned from past counterinsurgencies. The Princeton Project On National Security, The Princeton Project Papers, Princeton University, Princeton, Retrieved from http://www.princeton.edu/~ppns/papers/counterinsurgency.pdf Danchin, P. G., & Fischer, H. (2010). United nations reform and the new collective security. (pp. 431-366). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Jordan, A. A., Taylor, W. J., Meese, M. J., & Nielsen, S. C. (2011). American national security. (6th ed.). Baltimore: JHU Press. Paleri, P. (2008). National security: Imperatives and challenges. New Delhi: Tata McGraw-Hill Education. Singh, J. (1996). National security: An outline of our concerns. Surrey: Lancer Publishers. Wiloch, T. (2005). National security. Farmington Hills: Thomson/Gale Group