The Normative EU, the Hard Power Russia and the Small States Between Them: Cases of Armenia, Georgia and Moldova
Journal Title: Securitologia - Year 2017, Vol 25, Issue 1
Abstract
The foreign policy choices of Armenia, Georgia and Moldova have been largely shaped by the power balance between the European Union and Russia. The EU’s normativity in regional integration was opposed by Russia’s hard power approach. Although the potential benefits of the integration drove Armenia, Georgia and Mol- dova to sign a framework agreement with the EU, the latter’s inability to pro-vide security guarantees has reduced the EU’s attractiveness leaving the future of the Eastern Partnership uncertain.<br/><br/>
Authors and Affiliations
Mher Hakobyan
Wypadkowość i akcje ratownicze w Tatrach polskich w latach 2006-2011
Globalization as a major danger of security in the XXI century
The turn of the twentieth and twenty-first century and the increasing globalization had resulted, that safety adopted a global figure, along with new problems. It seems to be necessary the detailed analysis of the changi...
Russian policy of pretexts vs. Articul 5 of the North Atlantic Treaty - threats and defence possibilities
The Ukrainian conflict has demonstrated that the Russian Federation is now more likely to use a strategy of inspired pretexts than ever before in order to influence international relations and the internal situation of f...
Human trafficking for sex exploitation in Thailand
Research paper addresses an issue of sex trafficking in the Kingdom of Thailand and analyzes it through external and internal perspectives. Firstly, legal framework of The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) i...