- •Міністерство освіти і науки, молоді та спорту україни
- •European integration
- •European integration
- •Table of contents
- •Introduction
- •Theme 2. Supranational system of the eu: structure and principles of functioning
- •Theme 3. Essence of the eu common policies
- •8. Consumer Policy
- •11. Common Foreign and Security Policy (cfsp)
- •Case 8 - Europe’s labour markets
- •Theme 4. Horizontal policies of the eu
- •Source: The end of the marathon? // The Economist. – 2012. 21th February – [Electronic resourse].- http://www.Economist.Com/blogs/charlemagne/2012/02/greek-crisis
- •Theme 5. Common policies of the eu in different|diverse| sectors of economy
- •Case 9 - Spain Separatism
- •Content module II. Industrial and agricultural policy of the eu as basic sectoral policies Theme 6. Industrial policy of the eu
- •Theme 7. Agricultural policy of the eu
- •Contain module III. External relations development strategy of the eu Theme 8. Foreign policy of the eu
- •5. The eu and its Mediterranean partners
- •Theme 9. The eu strategy of external relations development
- •Source: Heartbreak hotel // The Economist. – 2012. - 28th February – [Electronic resourse]. - http://www.Economist.Com/blogs/charlemagne/2012/02/slovenia-and-belarus
- •Theme 2. Supranational system of the eu: structure and principles of functioning
- •Theme 3. Essence of the eu common policies
- •Theme 4. Horizontal policies of the eu
- •9. More rational utilisation of natural resources, the protection of human health is a task of
- •Theme 5. Common policies of the eu in different sectors of economy
- •Content module II. Industrial and agricultural policy of the eu as basic sectoral policies Theme 6. Industrial policy of the eu
- •Theme 7. Agricultural policy of the eu
- •8. In order to attain the objectives of the cap, the eu Treaty provides for the creation of the common organization of the agricultural markets, which shall take one of the following forms
- •9. The Common Agricultural Policy came into force in
- •10.The general objectives of a Common Agricultural Policy were defined by
- •Content module III. External relations development strategy of the eu Theme 8. Foreign policy of the eu
- •Theme 9. The eu strategy of external relations development
- •Individual tasks
- •Geography of the European Union
- •Economy of the European Union
- •Agencies of the eu
- •Research and Development Programmes in the eu
- •Energy Policy
- •Transport Policy
- •External relations of eu
- •External trade relations
- •Recommended literature Basic
- •Additional
- •Information resources
- •Європейська інтеграція
- •83023, М. Донецьк, вул. Харітонова, 10. Тел.: (062) 297-60-50
Theme 9. The eu strategy of external relations development
Plan:
9.1. Strategy and programs of external relations development with neighbour countries
9.2. Criteria for accession to the EU
9.3. Relations Ukraine-the EU at the modern stage: problems and prospects
Keywords: partnership and collaboration, spheres, policy of neighborhood, criteria of entry, common agreements, stages of development of relations, free trade, prospect of collaboration zone.
Literature: 1, 3, 5, 8.
Question and task:
1. Strategy of development of relations of the EU with nearby countries.
2. European Neighbourhood Policy (ENP)
3. Pact on stability in South and East Europe.
4. Criteria for accession into the EU.
5. Future enlargement possibilities
6. Problems of relationship between Ukraine and the EU.
7. Prospects of subsequent development of relations of Ukraine and the EU.
8. The Partnership and Cooperation Agreement (PCA.
9. The EU Common Strategy on Ukraine
Case Studies:
Case 15 - Slovenia and Belarus
Foreign ministers like to swap tips on hotels. But the swanky new Kempinski hotel in Minsk, due to be completed next year, is not likely to be a favourite for European diplomats. It was the subject of acrimonious debate among EU foreign ministers in Brussels on Monday February 27.
The hotel is at the centre of a row about putting pressure on the regime of Europe's last dictator, Alyaksandr Lukashenka (to give his name its Belarusian spelling: transcribed from Russian it would be Aleksandr Lukashenko). The EU wants to impose sanctions on the oligarchs thought to support him.
The EU has already imposed an arms embargo, stopped new financing by the European Investment Bank and sanctioned a Belarussian arms tycoon and three companies linked to him. It has also imposed visa bans and asset freezes on some 200 other people.
This week's meeting of foreign ministers was due to turn the screws further, especially on the economic front. Days earlier, Russia had supported Belarus by speaking out against fresh economic sanctions. Mr Lukashenka himself had compared the prospect to “Nazi aggression”.
In the event, EU ministers agree to extend sanctions to 21 Belarussian judges and policemen. The names are due to be formally announced on February 27th. But one notable name was dropped from the list: Yuri Chizh, a businessman with interests in a wide range of industries, from petrochemicals to construction and restaurants.
Slovenia had balked at his inclusion. The ostensible reason is that to single out a single businessman, when Mr Lukashenka is supported by a whole network of them, would not be credible. Slovenia called for a more comprehensive policy. But the lurking suspicion is that Slovenia was defending the interests of one of its construction companies, the Riko group, which has won a €100m ($134m) contract to build a large residential and office complex in the centre of Minsk. Its centrepiece will be a new Kempinski hotel.
Slovenian media say the project is linked to Mr Chizh, who has made no public statement. The hotel, is due to be completed in time for the 2014 World Ice Hockey Championship in Minsk.
The sanctions list is due to be re-examined by ministers next month, with officials told to find more oligarchs to include. But the Slovenian veto infuriated several ministers. Radek Sikorski, the Polish foreign minister, was fuming as he came out of the meeting this afternoon: “I hope that the future guests of the Kempinski hotel will remember how long people had to spend in prison so that they could stay in the hotel.”