Tag: Enlargement

Free Download Enlargement and the Future of Europe: Views from the Capitals
English | 2024 | ISBN: 3031432339 | 302 Pages | PDF EPUB (True) | 3.3 MB
This book analyses Member States’ and EU neighbours’ national visions for the enlargement of the European Union (EU), highlighting 41 national histories, policies, and corresponding public perceptions of European integration. In a geopolitical context in which Russia’s war of aggression in Ukraine has renewed the impetus for EU enlargement, national views vary considerably on the timing, conditions, and reforms necessary to welcome Eastern neighbours and the Western Balkans countries into the European family. Moreover, EU enlargement policy is not only an investment in peace and stability; it has also become a political tool in response to the exploitation of interdependencies and illiberal pressures. This book presents concrete policy recommendations to national governments and the EU on how to move forward productively.

Free Download Cooperation and Enlargement: Two Challenges to be Addressed in the European Projects-2022 by Ghislaine Pellat, Jovan Zafiroski, Marian Šuplata
English | PDF EPUB (True) | 2023 (2024 Edition) | 370 Pages | ISBN : 303142252X | 30.1 MB
In this book, the ERECO-PGV[1] network wishes to make an overview of the cooperation implemented by and in the European Union and to describe the concrete forms they have taken. The issue is to analyze the internal European cooperation between economic actors, politicians, and EU citizens at different levels, but also to focus attention on the external cooperation (neighborhood policies, external policies, and collaborations with international institutions: NATO, OECD, WTO, etc.). Carrying uncompromising attention on this issue means rethinking the European project in light of today’s challenges.

Free Download Thomas Mehlhausen, "European Union Enlargement: Material interests, community norms and anomie "
English | ISBN: 1138900443 | 2015 | 250 pages | AZW3 | 2 MB
The continuous expansion of the European Union has transformed its very own self-conception. While Eastern enlargement was widely celebrated as the ‘reuniting of Europe’, the sheer number of applicants, their low economic development and the need for new states to transform in accordance with EU values required considerable adjustments to the EU’s self-image.