1st Edition
Euro-Mediterranean Relations After September 11 International, Regional and Domestic Dynamics
Edited By Annette Junemann
Copyright 2004
254 Pages
by
Routledge
254 Pages
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
A comprehensive study of the nexus between democratization and security in the Mediterranean, which are seen as essentially complementary yet threatened by political trends witnessed since the September 2001 attacks. Contributors from a variety of European and Mediterranean countries address the impact of a restructured security system, Europe's effort to establish an autonomous security and defence policy, and attempts among the Mediterranean Partner Countries (MPCs) to build regional security regimes.
Acknowledgements, 1 Security-Building in the Mediterranean After September 11, 2 Reshaping the Agenda? The Internal Politics of the Barcelona Process in the Aftermath of September 11, 3 Repercussions of the Emerging European Security and Defence Policy on the Civil Character of the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership, 4 Gender and Security in the Mediterranean, 5 The EMP and Morocco: Diverging Political Agendas?, 6 A Two-Level Game: Spain and the Promotion of Democracy and Human Rights in Morocco, 7 The External Dimension of Sub-national Governments: Dealing with Human Rights at the Barcelona and Valencia Euromed Civil For a, 8 Loss of Guiding Values and Support: September 11 and the Isolation of Human Rights Organizations in Egypt, 9 Democratization without Democracy? The Assistance of the European Union for Democratization Processes in Palestine, 10 The EU and the Middle East Conflict: Tackling the Main Obstacle to Euro-Mediterranean Partnership, 11 Arab Regional Integration as a Prerequisite for a Successful Euro-Mediterranean Partnership, 12 Israeli Policy Perspectives on the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership in the Context of EU Enlargement, Abstracts, Notes on Contributors, Index
Biography
Annette Junemann
