Twenty-six key officials and experts analyze the NATO decision
to expand into Central-Eastern Europe. Contributors include the
NATO Secretary General Solana, President Clinton, former Soviet
leader Gorbachev, former Supreme Allied Commander in Europe
Joulwan, several active and former foreign ministers and deputy
foreign ministers, other high officials, and prominent academics
from the United States and Europe. Particular attention is paid to
the rationale, pros and cons, and the impact on Russia, Ukraine,
the European neutrals, the new NATO members, and the remaining
hopefuls.
The volume begins by presenting the offical NATO explanation of
the 1997 decision to expand into Central-Eastern Europe and
examines the problems the decisions might well create. Next are
essays providing a critique of the decision, mainly from the
standpoint of the West's future relations with Russia. Polish,
Czech, and Hungarian officals then describe their countries'
positions and expectations as new NATO members, after which the
credentials of six candidates for the next round of NATO
enlargement are analyzed. After discussing the impact of NATO
enlargement on the European neutrals and the Nordic states, the
volume concludes with a presentation of major arguments for and
against the enlargement and the known or presumed motivations of
the main actors related to NATO enlargement.
General
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