This book examines the interplay between the national and the
European levels in EU foreign policymaking, focusing on the Middle
East.
European engagement in peacemaking in the Middle East dates back
to foreign-policy cooperation in the early 1970s. Following the
launch of the peace process in 1991, the EU and its Member States
further stepped up their involvement in conflict resolution,
focusing on one central area of EU engagement the
Israeli-Palestinian conflict. This book covers the period from the
beginning of the peace process in 1991 until 2008, and focuses on
the actions of the big three Member States: Germany, France and the
UK.
Using the Europeanization concept as framework of analysis, the
book examines the problematic dynamics between these Member States
national foreign-policy models and the construction of a common
European conflict-resolution policy. It also provides interesting
new insights into the EU 's international role and potential,
addressing the often neglected question of how Europeanization
effects help to mitigate some of the classical limitations of
European foreign policymaking.
The book will be of great interest to students of EU policy,
Middle Eastern Politics, peace and conflict resolution, security
studies and IR.
General
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