The EU common security and defence policy / Panos Koutrakos.
2013
KJE5105 .K6819 2013 (Map It)
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Details
Author
Title
The EU common security and defence policy / Panos Koutrakos.
Published
Oxford, United Kingdom : Oxford University Press, 2013.
Call Number
KJE5105 .K6819 2013
Edition
First edition.
ISBN
9780199692729 (hbk.)
0199692726 (hbk.)
0199692726 (hbk.)
Description
l, 318 pages ; 24 cm.
System Control No.
(OCoLC)813210712
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 287-302) and index.
Series
Record Appears in
Variant Title
European Union common security and defence policy
Table of Contents
List of Abbreviations
xv
Table of Cases
xix
Table of Legislation
xxi
Introduction
1
1.
The origins and evolution of CSDP
5
Introduction
5
The first phase: the European Defence Community
5
The second phase: another failure prior to marginalization
9
The third phase: security and defence under primary law
13
The starting point for the European Security and Defence Policy---the St Malo Declaration
18
Conclusion
19
2.
The Common Security and Defence Policy within the framework of Common Foreign and Security Policy
22
Introduction
22
Great expectations
22
Integrated, but not quite
25
Integration and distinctiveness
30
Instruments
35
Institutional and administrative framework
37
The European Council
38
The High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy
40
The European External Action Service
47
The European Parliament
51
The Council and Commission
52
Decision-making procedures
53
Conclusion
55
3.
The substantive and institutional framework of Common Security and Defence Policy
57
Introduction
57
Scope and activities
57
The duties of Member States
61
Means
63
Administrative structure and planning of CSDP operations and missions
64
Mutual assistance clause
68
Flexibility
72
Member States acting on behalf of the Union
72
Permanent structured cooperation
73
Financing
76
Conclusion
78
4.
The policy context of CSDP
79
Introduction
79
The main themes underpinning the European Security Strategy
80
The internal-external link
81
Broad definition of security
83
Regional and global focus
88
Responsibility
89
The quest for a European model
90
The EU and the United Nations
96
Conclusion
99
5.
CSDP military operations
101
Introduction
101
Administrative framework
101
Military capabilities
102
The EU-NATO relationship
104
EUFOR Concordia (FYR.OM) (2003)
107
Operation Artemis (RD Congo) (2003)
109
EUFOR ALTHEA (Bosnia and Herzegovina) (2004-present)
111
EU Support to AMIS Action (Darfur) (2005-2007)
114
EUFOR RD Congo (2006)
116
EUFOR Tchad/RCA (2008-2009)
117
EUNAVFOR Somalia---Operation ATALANTA (2008-present)
120
EUTM Somalia (2010-2012)
124
EUFOR Libya (2011, but never deployed)
125
International responsibility over the conduct of CSDP operations
126
Conclusion
129
6.
CSDP civilian missions
133
Introduction
133
Police missions
133
EUPM BiH (Bosnia and Herzegovina) (2003-2012)
133
EUPOL PROXIMA (Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia) (2003-2005)
138
EUPAT (Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia) (2005-2006)
140
EUPOL KINSHASA Democratic Republic of Congo) (2005-2007)
141
EUPOL RD Congo (Democratic Republic of Congo) (2007-present)
142
EUPOL COPPS (Palestinian territories) (2006-present)
143
EUPOL AFGHANISTAN (Afghanistan) (2007-present)
146
Security Sector Reform missions
149
EUSEC RD Congo (Democratic Republic of Congo) (2005-present)
150
EU SSR GUINEA-BISSAU (Guinea-Bissau) (2008-2010)
153
Border missions
155
EUBAM Rafah (Rafah Crossing Point) (2005-present)
155
Monitoring missions
157
AMM (Aceh, Indonesia) (2005-2006)
157
EUMM GEORGIA (Georgia) (2008-present)
159
Rule of law missions
162
EUJUST THEMIS (Georgia) (2004-2005)
162
EUJUST LEX (Iraq) (2005-present)
165
EULEX KOSOVO (Kosovo) (2008-present)
168
Other missions
177
EUAVSEC-South Sudan (South Sudan) (2012-present)
177
EUCAP Sahel Niger (Niger) (2012-present)
178
EUCAP NESTOR (Horn of Africa) (2012-present)
179
Conclusion
181
7.
International agreements
183
Introduction
183
The negotiation and conclusion of international agreements in the area of CSDP
185
Negotiation of international agreements
187
Conclusion of international agreements
190
Typology of CSDP agreements
192
Participation of third states in specific CSDP missions
192
Status of forces agreements (SOFAs), and status of missions agreements (SOMAs)
198
Agreements on security procedures for the exchange of classified information
203
Framework participation agreements
205
Transfer agreements
208
Conclusion
209
8.
Interactions between CSDP and other strands of external action
210
Introduction
210
The nexus between CSDP and development cooperation
210
Policy interactions between development cooperation and CSDP
212
The security-development nexus as a matter of practice
215
The quest for coherence
221
The interactions between CSDP and the Area of Freedom, Security, and Justice
225
The nexus of policies and the Court of Justice: the choice of legal basis
229
The ECOWAS case
231
The judgment
233
The implications
236
A strict approach to the separation between security and defence and other policies
236
A broad understanding of development cooperation
239
Strict monitoring of the choice of legal basis
240
The Philippines Borders case
244
Conclusion
246
9.
Practical and economic underpinnings of CSDP: The case of defence industries
248
Introduction
248
The state of defence industries in the European Union
249
Armaments and EU law
252
Armaments before the European Court of Justice
257
A strict interpretation of Article 346TFEU
257
The issue of confidentiality
260
The role of national courts
262
The new approach by the Commission
264
Policy initiatives within the EU legal order
268
Policy initiatives at intergovernmental level
276
Conclusion
278
10.
Conclusions
283
Bibliography
287
Index
303