Factors and Determinants of Resource Sustainability: State Monitoring Environment and Security Indicators
Abstract
Purpose. To study and conceptualize the state monitoring system of national security as a dynamic tool for strategic planning to ensure the resilience of Ukraine's defense industry resource flows under martial law.
Method. A comparative analysis of monitoring models from leading countries (British PSA and American GPRA) was applied, alongside the indicative analysis method for developing quantitative adaptability metrics, and a systemic-structural approach for modeling a five-stage process for assessing resource provision stability.
Findings. The transition from descriptive to functional monitoring based on quantitative indicators (I_a, K_l) was justified; the effectiveness of the "SOTA" system and the Brave1 platform in the context of defense procurement digitalization was analyzed; the expediency of the "Outputs–Outcomes–Impacts" hierarchical structure for evaluating defense programs was proven; a five-stage resilience assessment model including cognitive analysis and scenario modeling was developed.
Theoretical implications. The work expands scientific approaches to the category of "state monitoring environment" within the context of the "comprehensive defense" concept; systematizes monitoring principles (reliability, consistency, timeliness) and adapts the Balanced Scorecard (BSC) methodology to security sector needs.
Practical implications. The proposed integral indicators allow for real-time adjustment of state policy; the implementation of US (GPRA) and UK (PSA) experiences contributes to strengthening personal accountability for defense order execution and optimizing interagency coordination via situation centers.
Originality. For the first time, a comprehensive comparison of strategic monitoring parameters under the GPRA (USA) and current Ukrainian practice was conducted, identifying determinants of resource provision resilience and forming a roadmap for transitioning to adaptive defense industry management.
Research limitations. Limitations relate to high geopolitical volatility, difficulties in overcoming "departmental isolation" of data in certain executive bodies, and the need for constant verification of indicator threshold values during active hostilities.
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References
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