Security in Central and Eastern Europe. Problems, Perceptions, Policies
Das Buch resultiert aus einem Forschungsprojekt des "Austrian Institute for International Affairs" (AIIA), das mit einer von der NATO unterstützten Konferenz im Oktober 1998 in Wien beschlossen wurde.
Inhalt: Jiri Sedivy: Czech Republic: Coping with the Challenges of the Post-Cold War Environment (7-33); Alexander Duleba: Security Dilemmas of the Slovak Republic (35-79); Laszlo Poti: From Democratic Insecurity to a Democracy in Security: The Case of Hungary (81-113); Henryk Dziewulski / Wieslaw Smialek: The Polish Case (115-141); Anton Grizold / Ljubica Jelusic: Slovenian Security in the European Perspective (143-170); Atis Lejins: The "Twin Enlargements" and Baltic Security: Prospects for the 21st Century (171-206); Nikolay Slatinski / Dimitar Ionchev: Bulgaria on the Road to the Euro-Atlantic Structures (207-240); Constantin Vlad: Security of Romania: Opportunities and Challenges (241-270); Heinz Gärtner: Adapting NATO to the New Security Structures (271-305); Paul Luif: The European Union's Projection of Security and Stability onto Central and Eastern Europe (307-342); Heinz Vetschera: The Role of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) (343-369); Gustav E. Gustenau: Military Implications of NATO Enlargement (371-384); Gerhard Mangott: Russian Policies on Central and Eastern Europe: An Overview (385-422); Hans Joachim Giessmann: The "Revival of 'Mitteleuropa'". Germany's Foreign and Security Policy Interests and the Transformation of Europe (423-445); Otmar Höll: European Evolution and the Austrian Security Perspectives (447-476).