The end of the Cold War has ushered a restructuring of the
institutions of the European Community, culminating into its
enlargement to Eastern Europe, under the aegis of economic
integration, democracy and human rights.
This book examines the development and the role of human rights
in the European Union, from its inception as an economic
co-operation project to an organisation of European States with a
political agenda that goes beyond its borders. It argues that human
rights have become an important component of the foreign policy of
the European Union and that this role has grown from the inception
of the Union through the Cold War and thereafter onto the process
of enlargement of the Union. The book goes on to analyse the EU's
policy on minorities, as a particular example of human rights. It
considers the level of their protection within the EU and the
framework of international law, and compares minority rights in the
older Member States including France, Germany and the UK, with
newer Eastern European states.
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