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European Security Law

European Security Law

  • Author:
  • Publisher: Oxford University Press
  • ISBN: 9780199218622
  • Published In: March 2007
  • Format: Hardback , 400 pages
  • Jurisdiction: Europe ? Disclaimer:
    Countri(es) stated herein are used as reference only
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  • Description 
  • Contents 
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    • Provides a groundbreaking, first comprehensive analysis of a growing and under-examined area of European Law
    • Examines the development of different aspects of EU security including peacekeeping and responses to terrorism, such as the current deployment of EU forces in the Lebanon and Bosnia and Herzegovina
    • Places the discussion of European law and policy within the wider international legal and institutional context, focusing on the relationship with NATO
    • Provides a full legal analysis of the constitutional framework for EU security action, including coverage of the relationship between security law and the wider issues of EU external relations, and the potential impact of the changes `roposed by the Constitutional Treaty
    • Written by the leading European legal experts on security issues

    There have been a number of EU military operations in the last few years, evidence of a growing European military confidence, which in turn is a reflection of a developing competence in security matters. The creation of the European Union and its Common Foreign and Security Policy by the Maastricht Treaty of 1992 heralded this development, though the idea of a common defence can be traced to the beginnings of European integration. This book provides an analysis of the EU's evolving legal framework and powers on such matters, but it also recognizes that such a framework sits, sometimes uneasily, within the wider body of EU and International Law. The EU's security and defence policy also overlaps with those of other organizations such as the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE), but more especially the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). EU relations with NATO have, in particular, caused some concern and are still evolving as both organizations seek to play a wider security role in the post-Cold War, and now post-9/11, era.



    With security now dominating political agendas at the domestic, regional, and international levels, it is no surprise that the EU's concern for security has grown apace, and, following the Union's respect for the rule of law, has been shaped legally as well as politically. This book evaluates the progress of the Union in this regard in its international context and in the wider context of European integration. The analysis is in the main a legal one, but is placed squarely within historical and political perspectives.

    Readership: Academics, advanced students and policy-makers in the field of EU defence co-operation and international security

     

  • Introduction
    1: Martin Trybus and Nigel D. White: An Introduction to European Security Law
    Part 1: Origins and Future of European Security Integration
    2: Martin Trybus: The Vision of the European Defence Community and a Common Defence for the European Union
    3: Martin Trybus: On the Common Security and Defence Policy of the EU Constitutional Treaty
    Part 2: Elements of European Security Policy
    4: Frederik Naert: ESDP in Practice: Increasingly Varied and Ambitious EU Security and Defence Operations
    5: Nicholas Tsagourias: EU Peacekeeping Operations: Legal and Theoretical Issues
    6: Ademola Abbas: Extraterritorial Collective Security: The European Union and Operation Artemis
    7: Mirko Sossai: The Anti-Terrorism Dimension of ESDP
    8: Heike Krieger: Common European Defence: Competition or Compatibility with NATO?
    9: Aris Georgopoulos: The European Armaments Policy: A Conditio Sine Qua Non of the European Security and Defence Policy?
    Part 3: Consistency of the European Security Framework
    10: Ramses A. Wessel: Differentiation in EU Foreign, Security and Defence Policy: Between Coherence and Flexibility
    11: Panos Koutrakos: Security and Defence Policy within the Context of EU External Relations: Issues of Coherence, Consistency, and Effectiveness
    12: Fabien Terpan: EU-NATO Relations: Interoperability as a Strategic Consideration and a Legal Requirement
    13: Marco Odello: The Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe and European Security Law
    14: Nigel White: The EU as a Regional Security Actor within the International Legal Order
    Conclusion
    15: Nigel D. White and Martin Trybus: Conclusions on the Current State of European Security Law
     

  • Edited by Martin Trybus, Senior Lecturer in Law, University of Sheffield, and Nigel White, Professor of International Law, University of Sheffield
    Contributors:
    Nigel White, Professor of International Law at the University of Sheffield
    Martin Trybus, Senior Lecturer at the University of Sheffield,
    Frederik Naert, Legal Advisor at the Belgian Ministry of Defence
    Nicholas Tsagourias, Lecturer in Law at the University of Bristol
    Ademola Abbas, Reader in Law at the University of Reading
    Mirko Sossai, Research Fellow at the LUISS University in Rome
    Heike Krieger, Professor of Public Law, Public International Law, European Law and Comparative Public Law at the Free University of Berlin
    Aris Georgopoulos, Lecturer in Law at the University of Nottingham
    Ramses A. Wessel, Professor of the Law of the European Union and other International Organizations at the University of Twente
    Panos Koutrakos, Professor of European Law at the University of Bristol
    Fabien Terpan, Maître de conférences in public law at the University of Grenoble
    Marco Odello, Lecturer in Law at the University of Wales, Aberystwyth

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