Enlarging the Eu Eastwards
Summary
Ensuring stability and prosperity for post-Cold War Europe will depend heavily on successful eastward enlargement of the EU. But enlargement raises difficult issues for the EU and the applicant countries of Central and Eastern Europe. Is the EU capable of reforming its institutions and policies to cope with 25 or more members? Which Central and East Europeans will join, and when? How can it be ensured that enlargement will bring the economic and security benefits expected of it?
Similar Books
-
-
-
Governance in a Globalizing Worldby Joseph S. Nye Jr.
-
The United States and Brazil: A Long Road of Unmet Expectationsby Monica Hirst
-
China in the World Economyby Nicholas R. Lardy
-
Reintegrating India with the World Economyby T.N. Srinivasan
-
Energy and Conflict in Central Asia and the Caucasusby Robert Menon
-
Swords and Sustenance: The Economics of Security in Belarus and Ukraineby Robert Legvold
-
-
-
Dangerous Crossroads: Europe, Russia, and the Future of NATOby Hall Gardner
-
-
Communism National and Internationalby H. Gordon Skilling
-
Building Security In Post-cold War Eurasia: The Osce And U.s. Foreign Policyby P. Terrence Hopmann
-
Political Change in the Third World.by Charles F. Andrain
-
Aid and power: The World Bank and policy-based lendingby Paul Mosley
-
-
Political Change in the Third Worldby Charles F. Andrain
-
-
Colonialism and Foreign Ownership of Capitalby Bharat R. Hazari
-
-
