Short answers, pulled from the story.
The Partnership for Peace Consortium emerged in 1998 following a speech by United States Secretary of Defense William Cohen. This address was delivered during the 12th of June 1998 meeting of the Euro-Atlantic Partnership Council defense ministers.
High-level government representatives from Austria, Bulgaria, Canada, Germany, Poland, Romania, Sweden, Switzerland, and the United States govern the Partnership for Peace Consortium through its Senior Advisory Council. Members of this council can be permanent or rotational depending on the interests of contributing states or organizations.
The NATO/PFPC Cybersecurity Generic Reference Curriculum created by the Emerging Security Challenges group is available in four languages including English, French, Arabic, and Russian. This curriculum aims to enhance decision-maker capacity to identify non-traditional threats like cybersecurity issues.
As of December 2014, Defense Education Enhancement Program initiatives were underway in thirteen nations including Afghanistan, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Croatia, Georgia, Iraq, Kazakhstan, Mauritania, Moldova, Mongolia, Serbia, Ukraine, and Uzbekistan. DEEP supports foreign government defense learning institutions by enhancing curriculum quality and relevance.
The Quarterly Journal was established in 2002 by the Partnership covering security, defense, armed forces, conflict, intelligence, history, war, and related issues. Over 1,000 institutions across 54 countries receive distribution of this peer-reviewed open access academic journal.