Explaining European Intergration: the permanent structured cooperation

dc.contributor.advisorKamp-Alons, G.C. van der
dc.contributor.authorStelt van der, Max
dc.date.issued2019-08-11
dc.description.abstractThe adoption of the Treaty of Lisbon is one of the most significant events of the European Union (Gilbert, 2011). The treaty, which was signed in December 2007 and has been ratified by all EU member states, is a response to the negative outcome of two referenda on the Constitutional Treaty in 2005 (European Parliament, 2018). Even though it is not the official constitution of the European Union, it contains most of the meaningful elements. The Lisbon Treaty has significantly altered the working of the European Union on multiple terrains. One of these terrains is the Common Foreign and Security Policy (CFSP). This policy covers all aspects of foreign policy as well as the issues concerning security and defence. The Lisbon Treaty introduced a range of new CFSP actors, including the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, a position currently occupied by Federica Mogherini, and the permanent President of the European Council, who is currently known as Donald Tusk (European Parliament, 2018). Additionally, the treaty led to the creation of the European External Action Service (EEAS), the EU’s diplomatic service, and to the expansion of the Common Security and Defence Policy (CSDP), which are both situated inside the CFSP.en_US
dc.identifier.urihttps://theses.ubn.ru.nl/handle/123456789/8464
dc.language.isoenen_US
dc.thesis.facultyFaculteit der Managementwetenschappenen_US
dc.thesis.specialisationInternational Relationsen_US
dc.thesis.studyprogrammeMaster Political Scienceen_US
dc.thesis.typeMasteren_US
dc.titleExplaining European Intergration: the permanent structured cooperationen_US
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