You are here: Home 
EU Enlargement and European Neighbourhood Policy Analyses, articles, comments The Unclear Border between Internal and External Security in the European Union: Impact of the Lisbon Treaty
EU Enlargement and European Neighbourhood Policy Analyses, articles, comments The Unclear Border between Internal and External Security in the European Union: Impact of the Lisbon TreatyThe Unclear Border between Internal and External Security in the European Union: Impact of the Lisbon Treaty
- Details
- Created on Wednesday, 12 October 2011 09:37
Abstrakt:
EU member states are prime examples of post-modern states that have been greatly influenced by blurring of the border between the ‘inside’ and the ‘outside’, between internal and external security. European integration has played an important role in this process. Cooperation within the realms of both Common Security and Defence Policy and Justice and Home Affairs has compromised the traditional role of borders and is reflected by the work of European institutions, such as the Civ-Mil Cell or the Joint Situation Centre. The paper analyses the impact of the Lisbon Treaty on the legal basis, institutions, and policy content of EU security. The question is asked whether the provisions of the Lisbon Treaty constitute progress or a setback with regards to a comprehensive approach to security.
Articles
-
23-04-2012
Nikola Poposki: What We Have Seen in Central Europe Can Also Happen in the Balkans -
02-12-2011
What EU does the Mediterranean need? -
02-12-2011
What kind of EU does the Mediterranean need? -
12-10-2011
The Unclear Border between Internal and External Security in the European Union: Impact of the Lisbon Treaty -
10-10-2011
Between East and South: Balancing Central Europe’s New Approach to the EU Neighborhood
Projects
-
23-12-2010
Czech Republic and Poland – Advocates of Enlargement Process -
04-01-2010
The Eastern Partnership in the context of the EU Neighbourhood Policy and V4 agenda -
23-12-2009
Kosovo Debate on European Issues -
22-12-2009
The EU New Member States as Agenda Setters in the Enlarged European Union -
18-12-2009
Strategies and Tools for Public Awareness Rising about Different Aspects of European Integration
Publications
-
Poland and the Czech Republic: Advocates of the EU Enlargement?
Until recently the EU enlargement used to be the most effective instrument in the EU foreign policy. Thanks to this policy at the turn of the 20th and 21st century profound and positive changes took place in the Baltic countries, Central Europe, Balkans and Turkey. Nowadays, however, the enlargement is facing a serious crisis. This publication is an outcome of a common Czech-Polish initiative with the European dimension (more information here). The publication is available to download here.
:: order ::