DOCSLIB.ORG

IVZ Yugoslavia

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
IVZ Yugoslavia FROM YUGOSLAVIA TO EUROPE THE FOREIGN POLICIES OF THE POST -YUGOSLAV STATES Edited by Soeren Keil Lecturer in International Relations, Department of Psychology, Politics and Sociology, Canterbury Christ Church University, UK and Bernhard Stahl Professor, Chair of International Politics, University of Passau, Germany II This book is dedicated to our families Claire and Malindi & Stefanie and Lotti III Contents List of Illustrations List of Abbreviations Acknowledgements Contributors I. Point of Departure 1. Introduction: The Foreign Policies of the post-Yugoslav States Soeren Keil and Bernhard Stahl 2. Allies are Forever (until they are no more): Yugoslavia’s Multivectoral Foreign Policy during Titoism Katrin Boeckh II. Early Departure – Early Arrival 3. From the Balkans to Central Europe and Back: The Foreign Policy of Slovenia Ana Bojinovi ć Fenko und Zlatko Šabi č 4. Croatia fast-forward Foreign Policy: From Yugoslavia to the EU Senada Šelo Šabi ć III. Early Departure – Late Arrival? 5. Policy Consensus during Institutional Change: Macedonian Foreign Policy since Independence Cvete Koneska 6. Complex System, Complex Foreign Policy: The Foreign Policy of Bosnia and Herzegovina Adnan Huski ć IV. Joint Departure – Different Arrivals 7. An Orpheus Syndrome? Serbian Foreign Policy after the Dissolution of Yugoslavia Mladen Mladenov 8. From Creeping to Sprinting: The Foreign Policy of Montenegro Jelena Džanki ć IV 9. Foreign Policy as a Constitutive Element of Statehood and Statehood Prerogative: The Case of Kosovo Gëzim Krasniqi 10. Conclusion: Policy, Theory and Analysis – Evaluating the post-Yugoslav States Amelia Hadfield Bibliography Index V List of Illustrations Map 1.1 Map of the post-Yugoslav and neighboring States Tables 3.1 Bilateral relations of Slovenia and individual post-Yugoslav states by two- fold typology 3.2 Comparison of Slovenian and Yugoslav foreign policy substance and strategy Figures 8.1 Support for EU Integration 8.2 Support for NATO 8.3 Friendly towards EU’s Member States 8.4 Support of the US and Russia 8.5 Montenegro and the post-Yugoslav space VI List of Abbreviations AFP Analysis of Foreign Policy DSS Democratic Party of Serbia AKR New Kosovo Alliance EC European Commission BIA Security Information Agency EPC European Political (Serbia) Cooperation BiH Bosnia and Herzegovina ERI SEE Education Reform Initiative BRICS Brazil-Russia-India-China- of South Eastern Europe South Africa ESDP European Security and CEFTA Central European Free Trade Defense Policy Area EU European Union CEP Centre for European EULEX European Union Rule of Law Perspective Mission (Kosovo) CFSP EU’s Common Foreign and FBiH Federation of Bosnia and Security Policy Herzegovina CoE Council of Europe FDI Foreign Direct Investment Comecon Council for Mutual FENA Federal News Agency (BiH) Economic Assistance FP Foreign Policy Cominform Communist Information FPA Foreign Policy Analysis Bureau FRY Federal Republic of Comintern Communist International Yugoslavia CoMoCo Council of Ministers of FYROM Former Yugoslav Republic SEE Culture of South-East Europe of Macedonia CPSU Communist Party of the GDR German Democratic Soviet Union Republic CPY Communist Party of GFAP General Framework Yugoslavia Agreement for Peace CSCE Conference on Security and GTF Regional Cooperation Cooperation in Europe, now Council Gender Task Force OSCE HDZ Croat Democratic Union DoI Declaration of Independence ICJ International Court of Justice DOS Democratic Opposition of Serbia ICO International Civilian Office (Kosovo) DPPI SEE Disaster Preparedness and Prevention Initiative in ICR International Civilian South-East Europe Representative DPS Democratic Party of ICTY International Criminal Socialists (Montenegro) Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia DS Democratic Party (Serbia) VII IDA International Development Organization Association NKVD People’s Commissariat of IR International Relations Internal Affairs (USSR) ISAF International Security ODA Official development Assistance Force Assistance (Afghanistan) OHR Office of the High ITN Britain’s Independent Representative Television News OIC Organization of Islamic JNA Yugoslav People’s Army Conference JSO Special Operations Unit OSCE Organization for Security & KFOS Kosovo Foundation for Open Co-operation in Europe Society OZNA Department for National LDK Democratic League of Protection (Yugoslavia), later Kosovo UDBA LDP Liberal Democratic Party PDK Democratic Party of Kosovo (Serbia) PfP Partnership for Peace LSCG Liberal Alliance of Program Montenegro PIC Peace Implementation MAP Membership Action Plan Council (NATO) POW Prisoner of War MARRI Migration, Asylum and RACVIAC Centre for Security Refugee Regional Initiative Cooperation MEP Members of the European RAI Regional Anticorruption Parliament Initiative MFA Ministry of Foreign Affairs RCC Regional Cooperation MFAEI Ministry of Foreign Affairs Council and European Integration RS Republika Srpska (BiH) (Croatia), now MFEA R2P Responsibility to Protect MFEA Ministry of Foreign and SAA Stabilization & Association European Affairs (Croatia) Agreement MPAs maritime protected areas SANU Serbian Academy of Science NACC North Atlantic Cooperation & Arts Council SDA Party of Democratic Actions NALAS Network of Associations of (BiH) Local Authorities of South- SDB State Security Administration East Europe (Serbia), now BIA NAM Non-Aligned Movement SDS Serb Democratic Party (BiH) NATO North Atlantic Treaty SDP Social Democratic Party Organization (Croatia) NGO Non-Governmental SFRY Federal Socialist Republic of VIII Yugoslavia UNMIK United Nations Interim SIP Secretariat for Foreign Administration Mission in Affairs of the former Kosovo Yugoslavia UNPREDEP United Nations Preventive SKJu League of Communists of Deployment Force Yugoslavia UNTAES United Nations Transitional SNP Socialist People’s Party Authority for Eastern (Montenegro) Slavonia, Baranja and Western Sirmium SNS Serbian Progressive Party UNSC United Nations Security SNSD Alliance of Independent Council Social Democrats (Croatia) US United States SPC Serbian Orthodox Church USA Unites States of America SPO Serb Renewal Movement (BiH) USSR Union of Soviet Socialist Republics SPS Socialist Party of Serbia VMRO- Internal Macedonian SRS Serbian Radical Party DPMNE Revolutionary Organization SRSG Special Representative of the – Democratic Party for Secretary General (Kosovo) Macedonian National Unity SVEZ Governmental Office for VONS Defense & National Security European Affairs (Slovenia) Council of the President of TRNC Turkish Republic of the Republic (Croatia) Northern Cyprus WPON Women Police Officers UDBA Administration for State Network Security (Yugoslavia) WTO World Trade Organization UN United Nations WWII Second World War UNESCO United Nations Educational, ZERP Ecological-Fishing Scientific and Cultural Protection Zone Organization UNHCR United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees IX Acknowledgements Many people deserve recognition and thanks for their support throughout this book project, and there are too many to mention them all. However, some we would like to highlight. First of all, we would like to thank Andrew Baird at Palgrave for his support for this project. We are also indebted to Spyros Economides, Kevin Featherstone, and Şevket Pamuk for their support and their enthusiasm for this project. They have been really kind to us and encouraged us to publish this book in their series on New Perspectives on South-East Europe. We would furthermore like to thank Canterbury Christ Church University, and here especially Dr. David Bates. This book is based on a research workshop that was held in Canterbury in May 2012, and Canterbury Christ Church University kindly provided the financial support for this workshop via the REF 2012/2013 fund. The University of Passau has also kindly funded a follow-up workshop in November 2012, and has provided financial assistance for the final edits of the manuscript. We are also really grateful to Trish Moore, who brought a fresh set of eyes to the project. Furthermore, this project would not have been possible without the hard work of Christine Wüst, who was in charge of the final editing, the index and the overall coordination of this book project. Without her, we would have been unable to finish it to this high standard, and she has really contributed massively to the finalization of this project. Finally, we wish to thank a number of family members, friends and colleagues for their support, in particular Zeynep Arkan, Florian Bieber, Sarah Lieberman, Valery Perry and Jens Woelk. Finally we would like to thank our families, Claire and Malindi and Stefanie and Lotti for their love and support. Without their patience and encouragement it would have not been possible to complete this volume and spend so many hours on researching the foreign policies of the post-Yugoslav states. This book is dedicated to them. Canterbury and Passau, May 2014 X Contributors Katrin Boeckh , PhD, is senior researcher in the Institute for East and Southeast European Studies Regensburg and extraordinary professor for East and Southeast European history at the Ludwig-Maximilians-University of Munich. Her areas of research are ethno-national conflicts and their consequences, state and church relations in socialist countries, institutions in late Stalinism and the discourse of values during transformation, with a regional focus on the Ukraine and the countries of Yugoslavia. Her main publications are: Von den Balkankriegen zum Ersten Weltkrieg. Kleinstaatenpolitik und ethnische Selbstbestimmung
Load more

Recommended publications
  • November 2005
    Politics in Central Europe The Journal of the Central European Political Science Association Volume 1 Number 1 November 2005 The New International Role of Small(er) States NEXT ISSUES: Elections and party system stability in Central European countries Security in Central Europe CONTENTS EDITORIAL . 5–7 ESSAYS Ana Bojinović Geographical Proximity and Historical Experience as a Basis for Active Foreign Policy Strategy of Small European States – the Case of Austria and Slovenia regarding the Western Balkans . 8–29 Ladislav Cabada Czech Foreign Policy – Small State or Middle Power Approach? . 30–45 Tamara Ehs Switzerland – From Splendid Isolation to Selected Cooperation . 46–54 Karin Liebhart Cultural Patterns of Enlargement: Do Small Central European States Share Common Values? . 55–68 Šárka Waisová Per Asper Ad Astra. Human Security in International Relations Practice: a Comparative Study of Foreign and Development Policies of EU/HSN Member States . 69–92 Jerzy J. Wiatr A Small Power’s Strategy: Poland and the Ukrainian Crisis of 2004 . 93–103 BOOK REVIEWS . 104–122 GUIDELINES FOR AUTHORS . 123–127 5 EDITORIAL Dear reader, Sixteen years ago the countries in the eastern part of Europe won their freedom in the Year of Miracles, and their societies started on the path towards democracy and prosperity. Democratic transition, (re)construction of constitutional and political institutions, establishment of free market economies and inclusion in global market relations – all these were processes where the East Central European nations showed their willingness to follow example of Western Europe and North America and become part of developed Euro-Atlantic post-modern society. Over these 16 years East Central European societies have experienced many positive results of the democratic transition and consolidation, but – at least in some sections of the population – some negative consequences of colossal social changes too.
    [Show full text]
  • NATO's Balancing Behavior Through Montenegro's Accession
    Thinking Geopolitically: NATO’s Balancing Behavior Through Montenegro’s Accession Master’s Thesis By Melike Kaptan May 23, 2018 Master of Science in International Relations and Diplomacy Faculty of Governance and Global Affairs Leiden University 2016-2018 Thinking Geopolitically: NATO’s Balancing Behavior Through Montenegro’s Accession Student Name: Melike Kaptan Student Number: s1891405 First Supervisor: Dr. Marinko Bobic Second Supervisor: Dr. Peter van Ham Cover photo: Geographic location of Montenegro in Europe. Source: OperationWorld.net, 2018. Word Count: 20.451 i Acknowledgments This Master’s thesis is a product of an intense and comprehensive two-year MSc program of International Relations and Diplomacy, provided by dedicated instructors from Leiden University and the Netherlands Institute of International Relations “Clingendael”. Under the tutelage of my professors, I have obtained a whole new set of tools to study and understand the phenomena of the current world order from a different viewpoint. For that, I would like to express my most sincere gratitude to all my professors, and the MIRD staff who have shown continuous unwavering support in all my academic endeavors. I would also like to especially thank my First Supervisor Dr. Marinko Bobic for his guidance and his confidence in me. Without his dedicated support throughout my thesis period, this end product could not have reached its full potential. Another special thank you goes for my Second Supervisor Dr. Peter van Ham for his most constructive feedback that allowed me to build my research design on such concrete basis. Lastly, I must express my profound gratitude to Ragnhild Drange for her assistance, my colleagues and friends from MIRD program for their support and my parents for their love, guidance and constant encouragement.
    [Show full text]
  • Populism and the Backsliding of Democracy in Three West Balkan Coun- Tries
    LIEPP Working Paper June 2017, nº67 How the quality of democracy deterio- rates: Populism and the backsliding of democracy in three West Balkan coun- tries Dimitri A. Sotiropoulos Political Science and Public Administration Department National and Kapodistrian University of Athens [email protected] www.sciencespo.fr/liepp © 2017 by the author. All rights reserved. How to cite this publication: Sotiropoulos Dimitri A., How the quality of democracy deterio-rates: Populism and the backsliding of democracy in three West Balkan countries, Sciences Po LIEPP Working Paper n°67, 2017-06- 14. LIEPP Working Paper n° 67 How the quality of democracy deteriorates: Populism and the backsliding of democracy in three West Balkan countries Dimitri A. Sotiropoulos Abstract Assessments of the quality of democracy focus on deviations from the rule of law and decreasing levels of political participation, but do not adequate- ly explore the mechanisms through which the quality of democracy de- creases. Populism is such a mechanism, used by populist leaders, after they ascent to power. Populism is combined with clientelism and corruption to form means of political domination in democratic regimes which are back- pedalling or backsliding. Examples are three recently consolidated demo- cratic regimes of Western Balkans. The governments of Aleksandar Vucic in Serbia, Nikola Gruevski in FYR Macedonia and Milo Djukanovic in Montenegro purposefully use populism, clientelism and corruption. Alt- hough not present in all backsliding democracies, populism, clientelism
    [Show full text]
  • Montenegro Integration Perspectives and Synergic Effects Of
    Integration Perspectives and Synergic Effects of European Transformation in the Countries Targeted by EU Enlargement and Neighbourhood Policies Montenegro Jelena Džankiü Jadranka Kaluÿeroviü, Ivana Vojinoviü, Ana Krsmanoviü, Milica Dakoviü, Gordana Radojeviü, Ivan Jovetiü, Vojin Goluboviü, Mirza Muleškoviü, Milika Mirkoviü, ISSP – Institute for Strategic Studies and Prognosis Bosiljka Vukoviü June 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 POLITICAL TRANSFORMATION PROCESS IN MONTENEGRO ............. 4 1.1 Introduction........................................................................................................... 5 1.2 The Creation of Democratic Institutions and Their Functioning ............................. 7 1.2.1 Political institutions in Montenegro throughout history: the effect of political traditions on the development of democratic institutions................................................ 7 1.2.2 The constitutional establishment of Montenegro .......................................... 12 1.2.3 Observations ................................................................................................ 26 1.3 The Implementation of the EU’s Democratic Requirements................................. 27 1.3.1 Transparency ............................................................................................... 27 1.3.2 Decision-making processes .......................................................................... 29 1.3.3 Minority rights............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Prepared Statement of Amb. Vesko Garcevic
    THE US SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE: RUSSIAN INTERFIRENCE IN EUROPEAN ELECTIONS Russia and Montenegro Testimony of Ambassador Vesko Garčević Professor of the Practice of International Relations The Frederick Pardee School of Global Studies Boston University June 28, 2017, Washington DC Dear Mr. Chairman Burr, Dear Vice Chairman Warner, Distinguished Members of the Senate Committee on Intelligence. Thank you very much for giving me the opportunity to speak to you today on continuous Russia’s interference in Montenegro’s home affairs over the past few years. Introduction For years, the Balkans has slipped out of the attention of the EU and the US. Not being fully integrated into the European and Euro-Atlantic structures, it has become an ideal target for Russia that found its way to influence regional Governments and sway them to more favorable position for Moscow. Russian politicians, MPs, representatives of various Russian “institutes” and groups are frequently visiting the Region. Semi-official Russian cultural and religious organizations have been flourishing in the recent past. They are established to provide necessary political and financial support to Reginal political parties, leaders, intellectuals, media outlets with a solid Russian connection. In the Western Balkans1, Russia has a plenty of soft power means at its disposal. Cultural closeness, historic ties, identical religious roots make Russia and the Russian people close to ordinary citizens in the Balkans, which Russia smartly utilizes to expand its political and economic influence. Montenegro has a particularly interesting position in Moscow’s eyes. Its geographical location makes this country far more relevant in given European security and political context than one may conclude judging its size.
    [Show full text]
  • Secession and Survival: Nations, States and Violent Conflict by David S
    Secession and Survival: Nations, States and Violent Conflict by David S. Siroky Department of Political Science Duke University Date: Approved: Dr. Donald L. Horowitz, Supervisor Dr. David L. Banks Dr. Alexander B. Downes Dr. Bruce W. Jentleson Dr. Erik Wibbels Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Political Science in the Graduate School of Duke University 2009 abstract (Political Science) Secession and Survival: Nations, States and Violent Conflict by David S. Siroky Department of Political Science Duke University Date: Approved: Dr. Donald L. Horowitz, Supervisor Dr. David L. Banks Dr. Alexander B. Downes Dr. Bruce W. Jentleson Dr. Erik Wibbels An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Political Science in the Graduate School of Duke University 2009 Copyright c 2009 by David S. Siroky All rights reserved Abstract Secession is a watershed event not only for the new state that is created and the old state that is dissolved, but also for neighboring states, proximate ethno-political groups and major powers. This project examines the problem of violent secession- ist conflict and addresses an important debate at the intersection of comparative and international politics about the conditions under which secession is a peaceful solution to ethnic conflict. It demonstrates that secession is rarely a solution to ethnic conflict, does not assure the protection of remaining minorities and produces new forms of violence. To explain why some secessions produce peace, while others generate violence, the project develops a theoretical model of the conditions that produce internally coherent, stable and peaceful post-secessionist states rather than recursive secession (i.e., secession from a new secessionist state) or interstate dis- putes between the rump and secessionist state.
    [Show full text]
  • Road to Europe: Politics of Montenegro Between 2006 and 2016
    INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS QUARTERLY , Vol.7. No.3. (Fall 2016/1 Ősz ) ROAD TO EUROPE: POLITICS OF MONTENEGRO BETWEEN 2006 AND 2016 ∗ A review by András Braun Abstract : After a more than one year long political crisis, parliamentary elections were held in Montenegro on 16 October 2016. Although the country was led by an interim government, the party of Prime Minister Milo Đukanović prepared to maintain its power after the elections as expected. In the past few years, Montenegro experienced many crises. Protests began on the one hand, against the government and against NATO membership on the other. Also the formation of the Marković Government showed that the political division remained strong in the Western Balkan state. Keywords : Montenegro, Elections, European Union, NATO, Milo Đukanović, Duško Marković, DPS, NGO’s. OUTLINE OF ARTICLE The independent Montenegro within the Western Balkans Region Relations between the European Union and Montenegro Montenegro and the NATO The reign of DPS The political crisis: pressure on the Government After the elections: the third retire of Milo Đukanović The Marković Government Conclusions * Introduction The governing DPS remains the strongest party in Montenegro, as the divided opposition was unable to break the more than two decades reign of the party. Since Milo Đukanović came to power in 1991, he was able to create a balance and plans with full of ambition. He also managed the independence process of the country. After a close result, the objective of the independent Montenegro was to achieve the EU and NATO membership. Beside these ambitious goals, the prime minister has been criticized by many political and civil society actors especially in the past few years.
    [Show full text]
  • Kosovo & Montenegro
    School of Social Sciences Kosovo & Montenegro Why Different Outcomes? Bachelor’s Thesis in Political Science Fall Term 2008 Author: Mimoza Ardolic Supervisor: Lennart Bergfeldt Abstract University of Växjö, School of Social Sciences Course: PO 5363, Political Science Title: Kosovo & Montenegro – Why Different Outcomes? Author: Mimoza Ardolic Supervisor: Lennart Bergfeldt Date: 2008-01-15 The purpose of this study has been to assess why the pursuit for independence turned out to be a matter of such difficulty in the case of Kosovo and not in Montenegro, seeing as they are two apparent similar cases. The research questions are: How can it be that two analogous situations where two regions (Kosovo and Montenegro), quite similar in several aspects, want independence from the same country (Serbia) result in so different outcomes? Why has Kosovo’s attempt to achieve self-government been such a difficulty? Why did Montenegro manage to achieve autonomy without (great) difficulties? The findings are that despite the similarity between these two cases, they have ample differing characteristics as well. The factors detected are that whilst the Kosovo conflict is characterized by: a troublesome history, no common ground, an existing deep hatred, Russian opposition and the nationalist Milošević; the Montenegrin case is set apart by: an intertwining, rather peaceful history, friendly relations, Russian cordiality and the nationalist Djukanović. The interpretation of these elements according to the nationalist theory is as follows: Milošević and Djukanović (and their ideology: nationalism) are the real causes. The other elements are mere means to their ambition for nation building. The difference between these two men and the elements (their means) explains the different outcomes in the two cases.
    [Show full text]
  • Brothers in Arms?
    BROTHERS IN ARMS? Discourse analysis of Serbian and Montenegrin identities and relations as constructed in Politika and Pobjeda front page articles during the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia in 1999 By Tatjana Radanovi Felberg A thesis submitted to the Department of Literature, Area Studies and European Languages at the Faculty of Humanities, University of Oslo, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Ph.D Supervisor Dr. Ljiljana Šari University of Oslo Oslo, February 2008 © Tatjana Radović Felberg, 2008 Series of dissertations submitted to the Faculty of Humanities,University of Oslo No. 362 ISSN 0806-3222 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without permission. Cover: Inger Sandved Anfinsen. Printed in Norway: AiT e-dit AS, Oslo, 2008. Produced in co-operation with Unipub AS. The thesis is produced by Unipub AS merely in connection with the thesis defence. Kindly direct all inquiries regarding the thesis to the copyright holder or the unit which grants the doctorate. Unipub AS is owned by The University Foundation for Student Life (SiO) The cover illustration is based on a photograph of two ceramic figures showing a Montenegrin on the left and a Serb on the right. These were popular souvenirs sold in Serbia and Montenegro after 2000. Contents CONTENTS I ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VI GENERAL NOTES VIII LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS IX LIST OF FIGURES X LIST OF TABLES XII 1. INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 AIMS AND SCOPE OF THE RESEARCH 2 1.2 CORPUS 7 1.3 LITERATURE REVIEW 9 1.3.1 MEDIA AND THE WARS IN THE FORMER YUGOSLAVIA 9 1.3.2 NATO BOMBING AND THE MEDIA 10 1.3.3 RELATIONS BETWEEN SERBIA AND MONTENEGRO 11 1.4 IDENTITIES, RELATIONS AND EVENTS 11 1.5 OVERVIEW OF THE THESIS 13 1.6 ROLE OF THE ANALYST 15 PART I 17 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Europeanisation and Democratisation of the Western Balkans, in the Light of the EU Accession Process
    EÖTVÖS LORÁND UNIVERSITY DOCTORAL SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE ELTE ÁJK POLITIKATUDOMÁNYI DOKTORI ISKOLA Europeanisation and Democratisation of the Western Balkans, in the Light of the EU Enlargement Process The case of Serbia, North Macedonia and Bosnia and Herzegovina Doctoral Thesis Written by: András BRAUN PhD Candidate Thesis Supervisor: Dr. Tibor NAVRACSICS Associate Professor, Eötvös Loránd University Budapest 2019 1ADATLAP a doktori értekezés nyilvánosságra hozatalához I. A doktori értekezés adatai A szerző neve: Braun András MTMT-azonosító: 10048992 A doktori értekezés címe és alcíme: : „Europeanisation and Democratisation of the Western Balkans, in the light of the EU accession process. The case of Serbia, North Macedonia and Bosnia and Herzegovina” DOI-azonosító2:……10.15476/ELTE.2019.060….. A doktori iskola neve: ELTE Politikatudományi Doktori Iskola A doktori iskolán belüli doktori program neve: Politikatudományok A témavezető neve és tudományos fokozata: Dr. Navracsics Tibor egyetemi docens, Phd A témavezető munkahelye: Eötvös Loránd Tudományegyetem Állam-és Jogtudományi Kar, Budapest, Egyetem tér 1-3, 1053 II. Nyilatkozatok 1. A doktori értekezés szerzőjeként3 a) hozzájárulok, hogy a doktori fokozat megszerzését követően a doktori értekezésem és a tézisek nyilvánosságra kerüljenek az ELTE Digitális Intézményi Tudástárban. Felhatalmazom a ELTE Politikatudományi Doktori Iskola hivatalának ügyintézőjét Sturm Henriettát, hogy az értekezést és a téziseket feltöltse az ELTE Digitális Intézményi Tudástárba, és ennek során kitöltse
    [Show full text]
  • OSCE Mission to Montenegro Was Established Montenegro on 29 June 2006 by the OSCE Permanent Council’S Decision No.732
    OSCE.org OSCE Factsheet Mission to Montenegro With 56 participating States from Europe, Central Asia and North America, the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) forms the largest regional security organization in the world. The OSCE is a primary instrument for early warning, conflict prevention, crisis management and post-conflict rehabilitation in its area. It has 19 missions or field operations in South-Eastern Europe, Eastern Europe, South Caucasus and Central Asia. OSCE Background And General Mission to Information The OSCE Mission to Montenegro was established Montenegro on 29 June 2006 by the OSCE Permanent Council’s Decision No.732. The decision followed Montenegro’s declaration of independence on 3 June 2006. Prior to this, the OSCE was represented with an Office in The Mission supports and assists Podgorica, which was a subsection of the Belgrade- Montenegro in its reform priorities. It based OSCE Mission to Serbia and Montenegro. also maintains a strategic partnership MANDATE with civil society. The Mission’s operational activities focus on The OSCE Permanent Council mandated the Mission with assisting and promoting the implementation of the democratization processes, legislative OSCE principles and commitments and co-operating with Montenegrin authorities in the OSCE’s three reform and institution building, dimensions of security: the politico-military, economic protection of human and minority and environmental, and human. rights, media reform, police reform, In implementing its projects the Mission maintains politico-military affairs, protection of contacts with various OSCE offices and institutions, as well as with other international organizations. It the environment and improving good co-operates with Montenegro’s local authorities, governance.
    [Show full text]
  • Book-55560.Pdf
    New Perspectives on South-East Europe Series Editors: Spyros Economides, Associate Professor in International Relations and European Politics, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK Kevin Featherstone, Eleftherios Venizelos Professor of Contemporary Greek Studies and Professor of European Politics, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK Sevket Pamuk, Professor of Economics and Economic History, the Ataturk Institute for Modern Turkish History and Department of Economic, Bogaziçi (Bosphorus) University, Turkey Series Advisory Board: Richard Crampton, Emeritus Professor of Eastern European History at St Edmund Hall, University of Oxford Vladimir Gligorov, Staff Economist specialising in Balkan countries, the Vienna Institute for International Economic Studies, Austria Jacques Rupnik, Senior Research Fellow at the Centre d’études et de recherches internationales of Sciences Po, France Susan Woodward, Professor, the Graduate Programme in Political Science at the City University of New York, USA South-East Europe presents a compelling agenda: a region that has challenged European identities, values and interests like no other at formative periods of modern history and is now undergoing a set of complex transitions. It is a region made up of new and old European Union member states, as well as aspiring ones; early ‘democratising’ states and new post-communist regimes; states undergoing liberalising economic reforms, partially inspired by external forces, whilst coping with their own embedded nationalisms; and states obliged to respond to new and recurring issues of security, identity, well-being, social integration, faith and secularisation. This series examines issues of inheritance and adaptation. The disciplinary reach incorporates politics and international relations, modern history, economics and political economy and sociology.
    [Show full text]