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This book studies the reactions by external actors, including the
European Union, to the events unfolding in the Arab world beginning
in December 2010. In particular, contributors look at external
actors' attempts to balance their desire for stability with their
normative principles toward human rights and democracy. The book
compares the action (and inaction) of the EU with other
international and regional players, including the United States,
Russia, Turkey and Israel, and assesses the response of these
actors to the Arabellions' events, analysing changes in their
approaches to the Arab region. The contributions to this book
answer three questions: (1) How have external actors assessed the
'Arabellions' and what role did they see for themselves in this
context? (2) Which goals and instruments did external actors pursue
toward the MENA region? In particular, how did they deal with
conflicting goals, such as support for human rights and democracy,
on the one hand, and concerns about security and stability, on the
other? (3) How can we explain the varying responses of external
actors to the Arabellions? This book was published as a special
issue of the Journal of European Integration.
This book studies the reactions by external actors, including the
European Union, to the events unfolding in the Arab world beginning
in December 2010. In particular, contributors look at external
actors' attempts to balance their desire for stability with their
normative principles toward human rights and democracy. The book
compares the action (and inaction) of the EU with other
international and regional players, including the United States,
Russia, Turkey and Israel, and assesses the response of these
actors to the Arabellions' events, analysing changes in their
approaches to the Arab region. The contributions to this book
answer three questions: (1) How have external actors assessed the
'Arabellions' and what role did they see for themselves in this
context? (2) Which goals and instruments did external actors pursue
toward the MENA region? In particular, how did they deal with
conflicting goals, such as support for human rights and democracy,
on the one hand, and concerns about security and stability, on the
other? (3) How can we explain the varying responses of external
actors to the Arabellions? This book was published as a special
issue of the Journal of European Integration.
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