From the end of the Cold War to the terrorist attacks on the
United States in September 2001, the NATO Alliance has changed
profoundly. This book explores the multifaceted consequences of
NATO's adjustment to new international and domestic political and
security realities. Internal Alliance politics and matters of
relative power within the membership have strongly influenced
recent NATO developments. Several major issues challenging the
Alliance are examined, including how the impact of efforts to
develop an enhanced common European security and defense policy
have affected NATO: whether missile defense is driving the United
States and its European allies closer or further apart; how the
experience of NATO in the Balkans and elsewhere brought alliance
members together or made MATO cohesion more difficult to maintain;
and in what way the changing role of NATO has influenced American
and Canadian participation in the Alliance. An important guidepost
to pivotal changes and likely NATO developments, scholars and
policymakers of Atlantic and international politics will find these
meditations indispensable.
A number of authors also speculate on the likely changes for the
alliance that will ensue in the wake of the September 11 terrorist
attacks, and the possibility that NATO will soon modify its mission
and responsibilities in reaction to the threat of international
terrorism. Indeed many of the same strategies and strains that
affected NATO cohesion over the past decade are likely to
complicate efforts to maintain Alliance unity as part of the
anti-terrorist coalition.
General
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