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Whose interests does British foreign policy serve? Is the national
interest a useful explanatory tool for foreign policy analysts?
This interdisciplinary collection responds to these questions
exploring ideas of Britain's national interest and their impact on
strategy, challenging current thinking and practice in the making
of foreign policy.
This major comparative study examines the development of
military-society relations in central and eastern Europe since the
collapse of communism. Soldiers and Societies in Post-Communist
Europe explores how the interaction of the common challenges of
postcommunism and the diverse circumstances of individual countries
are shaping patterns of military-society relations in this changing
region. Detailed country case studies, written by international
experts to a common analytical framework, compare the experiences
of Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Latvia,
Lithuania, Romania, Bulgaria, Slovenia, Croatia, Yugoslavia and
Ukraine.
This major comparative study examines the development of military-society relations in central and eastern Europe since the collapse of communism. Soldiers and Societies in Post-Communist Europe explores how the interaction of the common challenges of post-communism and the diverse circumstances of individual countries are shaping patterns of military-society relations in this changing region. Detailed country case studies, written by international experts to a common analytical framework, compare the experiences of Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Romania, Bulgaria, Slovenia, Croatia, Yugoslavia and Ukraine.
This major comparative study examines the challenges faced by countries of postcommunist Europe in reforming and professionalizing their armed forces. It explores how the interaction of the common challenges of postcommunism and the diverse circumstances of individual countries shape professionalization processes in this changing region. The detailed country case studies in this volume, written by leading experts to a common analytical framework, compare the experiences of Poland, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Romania, Bulgaria, Slovenia, Croatia, FRY, Russia, and Ukraine.
This major comparative study examines the challenges faced by
countries of postcommunist Europe in reforming and
professionalizing their armed forces. It explores how the
interaction of the common challenges of postcommunism and the
diverse circumstances of individual countries are shaping
professionalization processes in this changing region. The detailed
country case studies in this volume, written by leading experts to
a common analytical framework, compare the experiences of Poland,
the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Romania,
Bulgaria, Slovenia, Croatia, FRY, Russia and Ukraine.
This major comparative study examines the challenges faced by the countries of postcommunist Central and Eastern Europe in securing democratic control of their armed forces and establishing a civilian control of defense policy. The book explores how the interaction of the common challenges of postcommunism and the diverse circumstances of individual countries shape civil-military relations in this changing region. Detailed country case studies written by leading experts compare the experiences of Poland, Romania, the Baltic republics, the former Yugoslav republics, Russia, and Ukraine.
This major comparative study examines the challenges that the
countries of postcommunist Central and Eastern Europe have faced in
securing democratic control of their armed forces and establishing
civilian control of defence policy. This book explores how the
interaction of the common challenges of postcommunism and the
diverse circumstances of individual countries shape civil-military
relations in this changing region. Detailed country case studies,
written by leading experts, compare the experiences of the Central
European states (such as Poland and Romania), the Baltic republics,
the former Yugoslavia republics, Russia and Ukraine.
Whose interests does British foreign policy serve? Is the national
interest a useful explanatory tool for foreign policy analysts?
This interdisciplinary collection responds to these questions
exploring ideas of Britain's national interest and their impact on
strategy, challenging current thinking and practice in the making
of foreign policy.
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