Titlebook: External Governance as Security Community Building; The Limits and Poten Pernille Rieker Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Au

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External Governance as Security Community BuildingThe Limits and Poten

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EXTOL

,Extending the EU’s Security Community Amidst Conflict: The Case of Ukraine,ramework in Ukraine—a country torn by deep conflict. Using empirical data the chapter analyses the level of integration of Ukraine into the EU’s security community along four dimensions proposed by Rieker: scope of agreements, level of adaptation, level of participation, and level of attractiveness.

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,Building a Security Community in the EU’s Neighbourhood? Experiences from Georgia,-European orientation and limited Russia’s influence over its domestic politics. But how firm is Georgia’s inclusion into the EU’s security community? In this chapter, the authors address this question by examining Georgia’s alignment with EU institutions and policies, as well as the level of attrac

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Security Community-Building in Times of Crisis: Morocco, the ENP, and Practices of Mutual Responsiv(EU)–Morocco relations. The analysis focuses on the actual level of Morocco’s integration with the EU and the domestic support for such integration. We conclude that the ENP has been relatively successful in promoting security community-building, although there is mixed evidence that Morocco is adap

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,The EU Quest for a Security Community with the Southern Neighbours: EU–Tunisia Relations,expectations of change in the European Union (EU)’s approach to security policies as regards its southern neighbours. To what extent has Tunisia become an integrated part of the EU security community? In seeking to answer this question, this chapter argues that the degree of integration with the EU

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Jordan, the European Neighbourhood Policy, and Commonalities of Interest: Building a Security Partnng that Jordan is playing an important role in building a security partnership with the EU in the Mediterranean. It is shown how, seen from a Jordanian perspective, the EU is becoming attractive as a partner in political and economic terms. The crises in Syria, the presence of Islamic State in the a