Titlebook: Enlargement and the Future of Europe; Views from the Capit Michael Kaeding,Johannes Pollak,Paul Schmidt Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applica

疏忽

老巫婆

epicardium

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-03025-5ring of 1999, the country’s support for enlargement was the lowest of the then 15 Member States, with only 28% of citizens in favour, compared to 63% in Sweden (the highest) and a European average of 42%.

确定无疑

圣歌

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-60286-3 national position with the common stance amongst many other Member States, namely: ‘if everyone else runs, I will run too’. In other words, Latvia’s perspective has been that if the European Commission and other EU Member States support the accession of a particular country, then Latvia will not prevent it.

同音

Enlarging and Reforming the European Union: An Austrian Perspectivedless of the respective government’s coalition composition, the Western Balkans’ European future has been and continues to be a central priority. At the same time, there is a sense of reluctance towards starting accession negotiations with Ukraine and Moldova, not to mention a firm rejection of even considering any further talks with Türkiye.

Promotion

CHOIR

Estonia: Supporting Fast-Track Enlargementspressures and various associated risks have continued to stimulate citizens’ motivation for enlargement, given that additional integration can contribute to regional peace. Particularly from a security perspective, present needs certainly highlight not only the challenges, but also opportunities for the EU to become a more global player.

使害羞

Head and Heart in the Right Place: Latvia on the EU Enlargement national position with the common stance amongst many other Member States, namely: ‘if everyone else runs, I will run too’. In other words, Latvia’s perspective has been that if the European Commission and other EU Member States support the accession of a particular country, then Latvia will not prevent it.

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