One of the most striking developments in recent international
politics has been the significant increase in security cooperation
among European Union states. Seth Jones argues that this increase
in cooperation, in areas such as economic sanctions, weapons
production and collaboration among military forces, has occurred
because of the changing structure of the international and regional
systems. Since the end of the Cold War, the international system
has shifted from a bipolar to a unipolar structure characterized by
United States dominance. This has caused EU states to cooperate in
the security realm to increase their ability to project power
abroad and to decrease reliance on the US. Furthermore, European
leaders in the early 1990s adopted a 'binding' strategy to ensure
long-term peace on the continent, suggesting that security
cooperation is caused by a desire to preserve peace in Europe
whilst building power abroad.
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