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The New Bilateralism: The UK's Relations within the EU de Julie Smith

The New Bilateralism: The UK's Relations within the EU

Autor Julie Smith, Mariana Tsatsas
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 28 feb 2002
This volume assesses the changing nature of the UK's bilateral relations within the EU. The authors argue that effective bilateral relations are vital to effective decisionmaking and that with repeated EU enlargement they are becoming increasingly important. While France and Germany working in tandem have for many years acted as a motor of integration, few other countries have actively sought to build up good bilateral relations on a systematic basis. Since the 1998 'step change initiative' the UK has been trying to do just this. The book shows that the UK has begun to build up long-term bilateral cooperation that will serve as the backdrop to specific bilateral initiatives—particularly in the areas of defense, social policy, and internal security—enabling it to push the process of integration further.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781862031364
ISBN-10: 1862031363
Pagini: 100
Dimensiuni: 127 x 197 x 8 mm
Greutate: 0.16 kg
Editura: Brookings Institution Press
Colecția Chatham House
Locul publicării:United Kingdom

Notă biografică

Julie Smith is deputy director of the Centre of International Studies, University of Cambridge, a fellow of Robinson College, Cambridge, and an associate fellow of Chatham House. Mariana Tsatsas is an associate fellow of the European Programme, Royal Institute of International Affairs. She previously worked as a European Parliament interpreter and recently completed a masters thesis on bilateral relations within the EU.

Descriere

This volume assesses the changing nature of the UK's bilateral relations within the EU. The authors argue that effective bilateral relations are vital to effective decisionmaking and that with repeated EU enlargement they are becoming increasingly important. While France and Germany working in tandem have for many years acted as a motor of integration, few other countries have actively sought to build up good bilateral relations on a systematic basis. Since the 1998 'step change initiative' the UK has been trying to do just this. The book shows that the UK has begun to build up long-term bilateral cooperation that will serve as the backdrop to specific bilateral initiatives—particularly in the areas of defense, social policy, and internal security—enabling it to push the process of integration further.