The new Atlanticist : Poland's foreign and security policy priorities

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The new Atlanticist : Poland's foreign and security policy priorities

Kerry Longhurst and Marcin Zabarowski

(Chatham House papers)

Royal Institute of International Affairs, Chatham House , Blackwell, 2007

  • : hardback
  • : pbk

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"Centrum Stosunków Międzynarodowych, Center for International Relations"

Includes bibliographical references (p. 97-107) and index

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Description and Table of Contents
Volume

: pbk ISBN 9781405126458

Description

This book is an authoritative account of Poland's emerging foreign and security policies and will contribute to an understanding of the foreign policy preferences of an enlarged EU. * Evaluation of Poland as by far the largest and most vocal of all the countries joining the EU * Exploration of Poland's strong support for US policy over Iraq, its military potential, its proven capacity to use armed force and its de facto role as a regional leader * Argues that Poland will have a defining influence not only on the nature of transatlantic relations, but also on the EU's emerging international identity

Table of Contents

1. Introduction. 2. The past as prologue: the culture of Polish foreign and security policy. 3. The emergence of an Atlanticist: the strategic orientation of Polish security policy after 1989. 4. The EU as a security actor: the Polish perspective. 5. Eastern policy - Poland's specialism. 6. Poland in the enlarged EU. 7. Conclusion.
Volume

: hardback ISBN 9781405126465

Description

This book is an authoritative account of Poland's emerging foreign and security policies and will contribute to an understanding of the foreign policy preferences of an enlarged EU. Evaluation of Poland as by far the largest and most vocal of all the countries joining the EU Exploration of Poland's strong support for US policy over Iraq, its military potential, its proven capacity to use armed force and its de facto role as a regional leader Argues that Poland will have a defining influence not only on the nature of transatlantic relations, but also on the EU's emerging international identity

Table of Contents

1. Introduction. 2. The past as prologue: the culture of Polish foreign and security policy. 3. The emergence of an Atlanticist: the strategic orientation of Polish security policy after 1989. 4. The EU as a security actor: the Polish perspective. 5. Eastern policy - Poland's specialism. 6. Poland in the enlarged EU. 7. Conclusion.

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