The European Union has developed a range of instruments to promote
democracy and human rights worldwide. However, the success of its
democratisation efforts remains questionable in countries that lack
an EU membership perspective. The case of post-soviet Central Asia,
where the EU declares democracy promotion among its key priorities
yet is confronted with unfavourable domestic conditions for
democratisation and often fails to follow through, is an
eye-opening example. Vera Axyonova's study offers the first
comprehensive evaluation of the micro-level effects of the EU
engagement in Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan and examines the factors
that have made the EU efforts more or less successful in Central
Asia.
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