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1 Introduction: Evaluating the Africa-EU Partnership on Peace and Security
2 Theorising Interregional Effectiveness and its Conditions
3 Case Study I: AU-EU Cooperation in Response to the 2013 Crisis in the Central African Republic
4 Case Study II: ECOWAS-EU Cooperation in Mali
5 Case Study III: AU-EU Cooperation in Response to the Crisis in Somalia
6 Conclusions: Cross-Case Comparison, Theoretical Reflections, and Policy Recommendations
Annex A
Annex B
References
Index

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Evaluating the Africa-EU partnership on peace and security : interregional cooperation in peace operations 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
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출판사 책소개

알라딘제공

In a globalized world with transregional challenges, relations to other regions constitute a key feature of the EU´s Common Foreign and Security Policy (CFSP). Whereas the web of region-to-region cooperation has grown considerably, interregional cooperation in the field of peace and security is particularly relevant in the context of Africa-EU relations. Since 2003, the EU has substantially supported African regionalism and the partners have conducted interventions jointly. Recently, the EU has emphasized its commitment to Africa in the Global Strategy with explicit reference to African partners such as the African Union (AU) or the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS). However, these efforts have not been systematically evaluated to date. Acknowledging the need for an evaluation and focusing specifically on interregional peace operations, this book provides the first comprehensive analysis on the effectiveness of the interregional African-EU Partnership on Peace and Security and the African Peace Facility (APF) as major funding hub for the partnership As distinctive feature, it evaluates and explains the effectiveness of interregional security cooperation across and within three cases: (1) the AU-EU response to the crisis in the Central African Republic in 2013, (2) the ECOWAS-EU efforts in Mali in 2012, (3) and the AU-EU engagement in Somalia (2007-2017). The book makes a valuable contribution to EU foreign policy studies, comparative regionalism and interregionalism, and peace and conflict research in terms of empirics, theory, and methodology.




New feature

“This important new book explains variation in the effectiveness of the EU’s interregional partnership with Africa in the realm of peace and security. It is a brilliant piece of academic work, which masters a huge task and sets a new standard of excellence in this domain. Plank deserves to be seriously engaged by both practitioners and scholars in fields such as EU foreign policy, African studies, peace and conflict research, and comparative regionalism.” 

Fredrik Soderbaum, School of Global Studies, University of Gothenburg, Sweden

In a globalized world with transregional challenges, relations to other regions constitute a key feature of the EU´s Common Foreign and Security Policy (CFSP). Whereas the web of region-to-region cooperation has grown considerably, interregional cooperation in the field of peace and security is particularly relevant in the context of Africa-EU relations. Since 2003, the EU has substantially supported African regionalism and the partners have conducted interventions jointly. Recently, the EU has emphasized its commitment to Africa in the Global Strategy with explicit reference to African partners such as the African Union (AU) or the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS). However, these efforts have not been systematically evaluated to date. Acknowledging the need for an evaluation and focusing specifically on interregional peace operations, this book provides the first comprehensive analysis on the effectiveness of the interregional African-EU Partnership on Peace and Security and the African Peace Facility (APF) as major funding hub for the partnership As distinctive feature, it evaluates and explains the effectiveness of interregional security cooperation across and within three cases: (1) the AU-EU response to the crisis in the Central African Republic in 2013, (2) the ECOWAS-EU efforts in Mali in 2012, (3) and the AU-EU engagement in Somalia (2007-2017). The book makes a valuable contribution to EU foreign policy studies, comparative regionalism and interregionalism, and peace and conflict research in terms of empirics, theory, and methodology.

Friedrich Plank is Lecturer and Research Fellow at International Politics Unit, Johannes Gutenberg University of Mainz, Germany.