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Inventive in its approach and provocative in its analysis, this study offers a fresh reading of the European Union Common Security and Defence Policy (CSDP). In his examination of the discursive space related to the use of military force by the European Union, the author argues that even though the European Union uses military force extremely rarely, a discursive tension related to military force persists in the continuum of diverse perceptions of the Common Security and Defence Policy. The book offers a detailed study of the official high-level CSDP documents, a section devoted to dynamic accounts of CSDP operations and an analysis of the unofficial debate on EU military enforcement. By examining the EU's relationship to its military dimension during the course of its history, and by demonstrating that the contemporary CSDP discursive space is incoherent in nature and contains inherent contradictions, new insights will be given to the most sensitive question of whether extreme forms of military enforcement are appropriate for the EU.
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Les operations militaires en general et les operations associees a la Politique europeenne de securite et de defense (PESD/PSDC) de l'Union europeenne ou dans le cadre de l'OTAN ne peuvent etre etudiees si l'on ne prend pas en compte, tres en amont, quatre criteres : la solidarite entre Etats participants et leurs forces multinationalisees, le poids de la souverainete et des restrictions associees, la question de la prise de risque et, au final, la capacite d'entrer en premier dans les zones d'intervention. Ces quatre parametres politico-strategiques et psycho-sociologiques doivent aujourd'hui etre examines en parallele avant d'etre mis en relation. Ils peuvent alors expliquer la posture de telle ou telle capitale, les contraintes politiques, les limites aux engagements et la permanence du mythe du 'zero morts' ou, plus exactement, du 'moindre mort'.
INTERVENTION (INTERNATIONAL LAW) --- WAR --- EU--CSDP--OPERATIONS
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In The European Union and the Use of Force, Julia Schmidt examines the development and activities of the EU as an emerging international military actor. The author offers a comprehensive analysis of the conditions under which the EU can engage in military crisis management operations from the perspective of EU law as well as from the perspective of public international law, with a particular emphasis on the EU’s relationship with the United Nations and the EU’s relationship with its Member States in the context of the use of force. Throughout the monograph, questions of European integration in the sphere of the common security and defence policy as well as the EU’s place and role within the international community are put into focus
EU--CSDP --- EU--CSDP--OPERATIONS --- CRISIS MANAGEMENT--EU --- EU--UNITED NATIONS --- UNITED NATIONS--EU --- USE OF FORCE (INTERNATIONAL LAW)
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EU--NATIONAL SECURITY --- EU--FOREIGN RELATIONS --- EU--CSDP --- EU--USA --- National security --- European Union countries --- Foreign relations. --- Foreign relations
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Analyzing changes in the role and place of NATO, European integration, and Franco-American relations in foreign policy discourse under Presidents Jacques Chirac and Nicolas Sarkozy, this book provides an original perspective on French foreign policy and its identity construction. The book employs a novel research design for the analysis of foreign policies, which can be used beyond the case of France, by combining the discourse theory of the Essex School with Interpretive Policy Analysis to examine political ideas and how they are organized into a foreign policy identity. On these grounds, the volume undertakes a comparative analysis of parliamentary and executive discourse of President Chirac's failed attempt at NATO reintegration in the 1990s, Sarkozy's successful attempt in the 200s, and the Libyan War. The author depicts French foreign policy and identity as turning away from the European Union, atlanticizing and losing its American nemesis. As a result, France uses a much more pragmatic, de-unionized, and pro-American strategy to implement foreign policy objectives than before.
FRANCE--FOREIGN RELATIONS --- FRANCE--NATIONAL SECURITY --- NATO--FRANCE --- EU--CSDP--FRANCE --- LIBYA--HISTORY--CIVIL WAR, 2011 --- PARTICIPATION, FRENCH
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Inspired by the confusion about EU defence policy in most European capitals, the premise of the study is simple: before discussing at Brussels-level what defence strategy the EU should adopt, member states should clarify what they expect individually from the EU Common Security and Defence Policy (CSDP). With the possible exception of the UK, it is quite difficult to grasp what member states really want from CSDP, so any debate over a possible European grand strategy would appear to be premature. This study inverts the usual analytical approach applied to the European strategic debate. Rather than initiating the enquiry from the perspective of common interests guiding CSDP, it analyses how seven prominent member states see CSDP as a tool to pursue their strict national interests. Five researchers thus took the opportunity to immerse themselves in the foreign policy worlds of Paris, London, Berlin, Rome, Warsaw, Stockholm and Madrid, looking at CSDP through national lenses – away from potentially distorting influence of the ‘Brussels-mentality’ or rhetoric. In brief, this book does not set out to analyse European defence policy as an end in itself or as a collective project, but rather as a vector of individual – indeed self-interested – visions for the member states studied. By following this rather more pragmatic path, the survey aims to identify the common denominators, misunderstandings and rigid deadlocks on the strategic debate around CSDP, with a view to enriching it.
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This book tells the story of the EU Global Strategy (EUGS). By reflecting back on the 2003 European Security Strategy, this book uncovers the background, the process, the content and the follow-up of the EUGS thirteen years later. By framing the EUGS in this broader context, this book is essential for anyone wishing to understand European foreign policy. The author, who drafted the EUGS on behalf of High Representative and Vice President of the Commission (HRVP) Federica Mogherini, uses the lens of the EUGS to provide a broader narrative of the EU and its functioning. Tocci’s hybrid role as a scholar and adviser has given her unique access to and knowledge of a wide range of complex structures and actors, all the while remaining sufficiently detached from official processes to retain an observer’s eye. This book reflects this hybrid nature: while written by and for scholars, it is not a classic scholarly work, but will appeal to anyone wishing to learn more about the EUGS and European foreign policy more broadly.
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The EU's emergence as an international security provider, under the first Common Security and Defence Policy (CSDP) operations in the Balkans in 2003, is a critical development in European integration. In this book, which relies on extensive interviews with CSDP officials, Michael E. Smith investigates how the challenge of launching new CSDP operations causes the EU to adapt itself in order to improve its performance in this realm, through the mechanism of experiential institutional learning. However, although this learning has helped to expand the overall range and complexity of the CSDP, the effectiveness of this policy tool still varies widely depending on the nature of individual operations. The analysis also calls in to question whether the CSDP, and the EU's broader structures under the 2009 Treaty of Lisbon, are fit for purpose in light of the EU's growing strategic ambitions and the various security challenges facing Europe in recent years. --
EU--CSDP --- Strategic culture --- Common Security and Defence Policy --- European Union countries --- Defenses --- Military policy --- Strategic culture - European Union countries --- European Union countries - Defenses --- European Union countries - Military policy --- Security, International --- Common Security and Defence Policy. --- Defenses. --- Military policy. --- Culture --- National security --- Common Security and Defense Policy --- CSDP --- European Security and Defense Policy --- Common Foreign and Security Policy --- EU countries --- Euroland --- Europe --- European Union.
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