Titlebook: Germany and the Future of European Security; Christoph Bluth Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2000

违抗

Germany in the International System,he changes in the European security landscape, the dissolution of the Warsaw Pact (WTO), German unification and the withdrawal of Soviet forces from Eastern Europe constituted a substantial shift in the balance of power in Europe, with the united Germany the main beneficiary. Germany has essentially

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Trigger-Point

Defence Policy in Transition,the Germans find very difficult to come to terms with, since the exercise of such power was politically and morally restrained as a consequence of the Second World War. This applies in particular to the use of force. West Germans born after the war without the direct sense of a military threat to We

ingestion

The Dilemmas of Collective Security,ic conflict which expressed itself in the deployment of military forces on a substantial scale, held in check by the nuclear strategic stalemate. At the same time, as we have seen, a political process of consultation and co-operation between the two sides developed, for which the Conference on Coope

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细节

The European Union, the Federal Republic accepted restrictions on its foreign policy in return for the security guarantee of the Alliance. Since that time Germany’s political élite has been largely agreed over two major points – first Germany’s firm anchorage in the Western security system and second its participation

Constrain

The Challenge of the Future,s about the future role of the United Germany in the new Europe. Some scholars and politicians expressed the expectation that, with the restraints of the postwar settlements having been removed, Germany would now develop a foreign and security policy in keeping with its position in the international

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修剪过的树篱

Defence Policy in Transition,ion of the rejection of Nazism and the rehabilitation of West Germany in the international world, the rebuilding of the shattered German economy on the basis of high German productivity and generous American aid (Marshall Plan) and the reliance on an American security. The United States thus was see

reaching

The Dilemmas of Collective Security,ns both sides made as a result of participation in the institutions of detente. As a result, they would have a stake in the continuation of these institutions and this would, in the long run, transform the nature of the relationship itself. This was called