Ausgabe
2-2004
Themenschwerpunkt: Die Erweiterung von EU und NATO / Enlargement of EU and NATO
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INHALT
Editorial | download
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Seite II
Themenschwerpunkt: Die Erweiterung von EU und NATO
Beiträge aus Sicherheitspolitik und Friedensforschung
Dokumentation
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Neuerscheinungen
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ENGLISH ABSTRACTS
Die Europäische Union nach
der Erweiterung
Günther Verheugen
The EU enlargement has eventually brought the long-lasting European
division to its end. It can be stated that the attractiveness of the EU
integration model has proven the test. The EU has earned her peace dividend
from a continued stabilisation and integration policy. Though the EU faces
tough challenges and pressures that result from globalisation and
structural change she will now be in a much better position to handle
them properly. Reforms, however, are unavoidable, and the task to implement
a strong and credible peace and security policy of the Union is only one
among many others. A dissonant chorus of opinions will not be taken seriously.
But the EU has many instruments to her disposal that can contribute to
turn the World into better if used with self-conscience, efficiently and
with political consequence.
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The bigger the better?
Konzeptionelle Konsequenzen der Erweiterung für die EU als internationaler
Akteur
Johannes Varwick
Due to enlargement, the European Union has to change itself
fundamentally. One single model of integration for all the 25 member states
is even more difficult to develop than before. If this is true, the acting
of the EU in international politics will be affected as well. On the one
hand, the enlargement processes will strengthen the potential weight of
the EU. On the other hand, the ability to act will be weakened because
of the growing heterogeneity and a bigger spread of interests. The article
analyses the consequences of the enlargement of the EU as an international
actor and discusses the question which future models of integration are
thinkable and likely.
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Europäische Sicherheitspolitik
am Scheideweg
Hans J. Giessmann
The accession of seven East and Central European states to NATO,
and the entry of ten states to the EU, represent an unprecedented peaceful
transformation of the continent’s security landscape. Yet ironically,
the euphoria that came with the end of the Cold War has run its course.
It has been replaced by cool calculation, shifting coalitions based on
selfinterest, and the politics of the lowest common denominator. As the
differences of opinion over the War in Iraq and the draft European constitution
have made clear, Europe is by no means simply split into an »old«
and a »new« camp. There is room for scepticism whether enlargement
of EU and NATO will make it any easier to both to achieve internal consensus
over goals and to resolve long-standing conflicts of interest between
members.
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Nach der Erweiterung: Sicherheitspolitische
Herausforderungen für die NATO
Knut Kirste
The article addresses major challenges for NATO’s transformation
after the recent enlargement of the organization, particularly the Alliance’s
more active contribution to the security and stability of the Euro-Atlantic
area and beyond, the improvement of its instruments and capabilities (i.a.
concerning the fight against terrorism and the NATO Response Force), and
the state of its partnerships, including to Russia and the Ukraine. Finally
the author analyses the future of the Alliance and its role in the context
of an international security system. An important condition for the success
of NATO’s political strategy is its ability to cope effectively
with the new security challenges of the future.
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Civil-military relations
in peacebuilding
Karen Guttieri
Civil-military relations are vital to the coherence and effectiveness
of post-conflict peacebuilding, but have often been problematic. This
article argues that civil-military issues vary systematically in relation
to the particular civil and military actors in peacebuilding, and that
the coercive content of the external military’s mission creates
special challenges in each of these sets of relationships. Given the significance
of the military footprint, the article presents trade-offs for policymakers
intending to use military forces to make peace.
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The civil-military interface
with local populations: Impact on peacebuilding strategies
Ann M. Fitz-Gerald
Multinational troops are increasingly deployed to internal wars
characterized by multiethnic violence, paramilitary regimes and autocratic
state leadership. Their closeness to the local populations presents interesting
implications for contemporary peacekeeping training programs and the further
development of military doctrine in warfighting, peace enforcement and
peacekeeping environments. In most cases, regional paramilitary forces
and warlords garner local support by convincing indigenous populations
that their allegiance will be rewarded with the provision of individual
security and protection. The success of the multinational forces in redirecting
this allegiance depends largely on how the force is perceived as a credible
security provider. For this reason, a careful balance must be preserved
between maintaining a »robust posture« and interfacing within
the local population to strengthen confidence-building measures.
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Civil-military relations
in Central and Eastern Europe and integration with NATO and the European
Union
Stephen Blackwell
This article seeks to outline the relationship between the enlargement
of NATO and the EU and the reform of civil- military relations in the
countries of Central and Eastern Europe (CEE). The principal argument
is that while NATO has taken the lead in providing assistance in this
area, it is not equipped to support the fundamental changes in civil society
that are needed to consolidate democratic oversight of the military and
effective defense reforms. While the EU has not taken a prominent role
in the reform of the CEE militaries, it will in the long-term have a more
fundamental impact on civilmilitary relations owing to its greater interest
in real societal transformation.
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Internationale Gerichte
im systematischen Vergleich
Patricia Schneider/Kristina Thony/Erwin Müller
Abstract: The article deals with the problems, chances and perspectives
of international jurisdiction and international arbitration as instruments
of peaceful conflict resolution and dispute settlement. The authors of
the systematic comparative study present a survey and an inventory of
contemporary courts of jurisdiction, arbitral tribunals and international
criminal courts and analyse the strengths, weaknesses and shortcomings
as well as the advantages and disadvantages of these institutions. Finally
they discuss the possibilities of reforms in the field of international
jurisdiction and international arbitration, which could increase the effectiveness
of those important tools.
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