This book explores the EU's effectiveness as an international
mediator and provides a comparative analysis of EU mediation
through three case studies: the conflict over Montenegro's
independence, the Belgrade-Pristina dialogue between Kosovo and
Serbia, and the Geneva International Discussions on South Ossetia
and Abkhazia. The book starts from the observation that the EU has
emerged as an important international provider of mediation in
various conflicts around the world. Against this background, the
author develops an analytical framework to investigate EU mediation
effectiveness that is then applied to the three cases. The main
finding of the book is that EU mediation has a stabilising effect
on conflict dynamics, making renewed escalation less likely and
contributing to the settlement of conflict issues. At the same
time, the EU's effectiveness depends primarily on its ability to
influence the conflict parties' willingness to compromise through
conditionality and diplomatic pressure.
General
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