NATO's Eastern Agenda in a New Strategic EraNATO's Eastern agenda faces several challenges, including consolidating the democratic transitions in Central and Eastern Europe, ensuring the security of the Baltic states, developing a post-NATO-enlargement strategy for Ukraine, deepening the Russia-NATO partnership, and engaging the Caucasus and Central Asia. The author also considers NATO's broader transformation. |
Contents
Chapter One NATOS EASTERN AGENDA IN A NEW STRATEGIC ERA | 1 |
Chapter Two CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE | 11 |
Chapter Three BALTIC SECURITY | 51 |
Chapter Four UKRAINES UNCERTAIN EUROPEAN CHOICE | 87 |
Chapter Five WHITHER RUSSIA? | 115 |
IMPLICATIONS AND CHALLENGES FOR US POLICY | 159 |
SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY | 179 |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
areas armed forces Article 5 commitment Asmus Atlanticist Balkans Baltic membership Baltic region Belarus border broader Caucasus Central and Eastern Central Asia Central Europe Central European countries challenges Chechnya civilian control Council Crimea crisis Czech Republic democratic detailed discussion develop East European Eastern agenda Eastern Europe economic effort enlargement ensure especially Estonia EU’s Euro-Atlantic institutions Europe’s European Security foreign policy Germany Germany’s Hungarian Hungary important influence initially integration interest International invitations Iraq issue Kaliningrad Kosovo Kuchma Latvia Lithuania ment military reform Moreover Moscow NATO’s Eastern Nordic Northern Dimension parties Partnership peacekeeping percent Poland policymakers political post-Prague period Prague Prague summit President priority problems Putin regional cooperation remains role Romania Russia Russia’s relations September 11 significantly Slovakia Soviet Union stability strategic strengthen strong threats three Baltic tion transit treaty troops Ukraine Ukraine’s Ukrainian United Vilnius Visegrád group Washington West Western Yeltsin