NATO looks east
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
NATO looks east
Praeger, 1998
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Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. [191]-192) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The writers examine how the eastward movement of NATO has led to a new organization. As they point out, the process was underway by the time the Soviet Union collapsed. Issues of western financial constraint, the Gulf War, events in the former Yugoslavia, and changing configurations of the major NATO partners led the way. In addition, the essays examine the potential effects of the incorporation of Poland, the Czech Republic, and Hungary as well as the more distant, but still conceivable inclusion of the Baltic states, Ukraine, and others and special arrangements with Russia.
NATO is leading the way in creating a new security architecture for Europe and its look East policy is the most important part of the change. As the essays indicate, NATO's transformation leaves many questions for the future. Despite the new Russian-NATO agreement, what reactions will take place in Rusian domestic politics? What will happen in the ratification process throughout the extant member states? Can all 16 states come to a unanimous agreement? And lastly what will be the consequences for Eastern Europe: including the new members of Poland, Hungary, and the Czech Republic, and possibly and more importantly, those states inside the former communist empire which are not admitted as members in the first round of expansion? This is an important study for scholars, researchers, and policy makers involved with Eastern Europe and NATO.
Table of Contents
Preface NATO Looks East by Robert J. Jackson and Piotr Dutkiewicz The Geopolitical Implications of the Expansion of Europe by Christopher Coker NATO Enlargement and Security in a Transforming Eastern Europe: The Question of Adequacy by Martin Kahl NATO, Russia, and Eastern European Security: Beyond the Interwar Analogy by Hall Gardner Neglected Military-Strategic Implications of NATO Enlargement by Philip Borinski The "Grey Zone": Poland's Security Policy Since 1989 by Piotr Dutkiewicz and Slawomir Lodzinski On Russia's Position in the NATO Enlargement Issue (1992-1997) by Grigorij Meseznikov Inner Geopolitical Dualities of Slovak Republic by Jan Bucek Transformation and Structural Change: Slovakia's Postcommunist Security and Military Adjustment to NATO Integration by Ivo Samson Is NATO an Option for ex-Neutrals and ex-Soviets on the Baltic? by Nils Andren NATO Enlargement and Ukraine by Volodymyr Furkalo The United States and an Expanded NATO by Graeme P. Auton Bibliography Index
by "Nielsen BookData"
