Titlebook: East Central European Foreign Policy Identity in Perspective; Back to Europe and t Elsa Tulmets Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of

钩针织物

Foreign Policy Consistency Through the Presidencies of the Visegrád Group and of the EU Council post-national levels of analysis, like those of sub-regional groupings and regional institutions like the EU. However, here the scope of analysis will be reduced to one particular sub-regional grouping, the Visegrád Group, and some particular moments in EU policies and the EU presidencies.

MARS

Between Solidarity, Responsibility and Interests: Assistance Policies and Economic Tiesestern Balkans and the Eastern neighbours. It also shortly investigates the ECE countries’ involvement in the field of economic issues. It gives an idea of the forms taken by political solidarity and moral responsibility through the definition of priority countries and the mobilisation of human, eco

恭维

Conclusion: The Dilemmas in Interpreting Foreign Policy Identitys in academic literature on the subject, but also in order to spread analyses on East Central Europe in parts of Europe and the world where interest in these countries remains minor. While the American view of ‘old’ and ‘new’ Europe was criticised on many occasions by the Europeans, it is worth ment

真

East Central European Foreign Policy Identity in PerspectiveBack to Europe and t

ALT

East Central European Foreign Policy Identity in Perspective978-1-137-31576-2

调味品

船员

https://doi.org/10.1007/b100506ology and the Soviet Union were dominated by ‘denationalized regionalism’ (Kiss 2000a: 90). Furthermore, during the Cold War, frozen conflicts between the nations of East Central Europe persisted from the interwar period.

Defraud

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-22284-9ity in a non-divided European space. Most of the ECE countries thus participated actively in shaping and implementing EU policies in the post-communist area. For certain countries, participation in the development of EU policies represents a way to reinforce their own foreign policy identity (Ehin and Berg 2009).

拥护者

TRUST

https://doi.org/10.1007/0-387-35427-1een largely used in political discourses and statements of ECE politicians after 1989. For Judy Batt, ‘the notion of “returning to Europe” usefully captures an essential fact of life in this region: the inseparability of the internal and external dimensions of politics’ (Batt 2007: 16).