Foreign and Security Policy Institutions in Central and Eastern Europe
Synopsis
The studies of this book follow a three-fold structure. First, a historical overview of how the dominant security/threat perceptions have evolved since 1989 is provided, with reference to how official documents reflected these changes. This is then followed by a consideration of the key stakeholders in foreign policy decision-making, also introducing readers to the major foreign policy decisions taken and institutional transformations carried out during the period in question, with special regard to the ministries of foreign affairs and defence, reforms in the field of defence and the military, and in the field of intelligence. The third and final parts of the studies then offer the readers two illustrative case studies each. The authors were requested to present one case of a major foreign policy decision and another, lesser known case, to thus illustrate the role of key actors and factors examined in the first two sections of their studies.
Chapters
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Meeting, Managing and at Times Failing Expectations: The Mixed Record of the Transformation of Foreign and Security Policy Institutions in Central and Eastern Europe
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Key Actors, Institutions and Decision-making in the Croatian Foreign and Security Policy
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Developments in the Hungarian Security Policy: Key Actors, Institutions and Decision-making
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Key Actors, Institutions and Decision-making in Poland’s Security Policy
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Landmarks of Euro-Atlantic Integration: Key Actors, Institutions and Decision-making in Romania’s Foreign and Security Policy
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Slovakia: A Small Country with Potential
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Key Actors, Institutions and Decision-making in Security Policy in Central and Eastern Europe: Ukraine
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Central and Eastern Europe and the Changes in Foreign and Security Decision-making: Obvious Successes but Many Failed Expectations
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
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