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This book analyses the role of the European Union in the process of
institutional change in its Eastern neighbourhood and explains why
EU policies arrive at contradictory outcomes at the sectoral level.
Combining EU studies approaches with insights from the fields of
new institutionalism, international development studies and
transnationalisation, it explains how the EU policies contribute to
rule persistence or lead to institutional change. Highlighting the
importance of investigating how the policies of external
intervention interact with domestic institutions, the book also
provides a coherent presentation of the political and economic
problems of Ukraine and Moldova and a comparative analysis in key
areas at critical junctures of their development. This book will be
of key interest to scholars and students of European Union politics
and more broadly to International Relations, post-Soviet and
Russian studies.
Traditionally Belarus has always had a special status in Russia’s
foreign policy. Russia’s approach towards a key political and
military ally and a “Slavic brother” was always an indicator of
how Russia would see the optimal relationships with other countries
of the post-Soviet space. At this moment Belarus-Russia relations
are evolving in unexpected ways. The two interconnected crises –
the Belarusian mass protests of 2020 and Russia’s invasion of
Ukraine – have had a profound impact on the Belarusian regime and
society, the regional security and Russian policy towards Belarus.
This book explores the ongoing development of Belarus-Russia
relations and discusses the future of the relationship. This edited
volume reviews the state of the relationship and underlines key
emergent trends of Belarus’s and Russia’s policies towards each
other to identify new mechanisms and practices as they shape into a
new model. The book is comprised of in-depth empirical
contributions in a range of interdisciplinary perspectives on
cooperation in political, economic, security, media, and societal
domains within a broader regional context.
This book analyses the role of the European Union in the process of
institutional change in its Eastern neighbourhood and explains why
EU policies arrive at contradictory outcomes at the sectoral level.
Combining EU studies approaches with insights from the fields of
new institutionalism, international development studies and
transnationalisation, it explains how the EU policies contribute to
rule persistence or lead to institutional change. Highlighting the
importance of investigating how the policies of external
intervention interact with domestic institutions, the book also
provides a coherent presentation of the political and economic
problems of Ukraine and Moldova and a comparative analysis in key
areas at critical junctures of their development. This book will be
of key interest to scholars and students of European Union politics
and more broadly to International Relations, post-Soviet and
Russian studies.
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