From Madrid to Brussels: Perspectives on NATO Enlargement
Edited by Dr. Stephen J. Blank.
June 15, 1997
98 Pages
Brief Synopsis
NATO's enlargement will be perhaps the most important defense and foreign policy issue of 1997. Certainly, its impact will exert a decisive influence on the future evolution of European security and the institutions that comprise it. This process raises a host of serious issues concerning Europe, not the least being the questions of what can or will be done for those states who are not members of NATO or will not be able to enter in the first round of enlargement. Other issues include the impact of enlargement on NATO as an alliance system, on U.S. foreign and defense policy, and on the European neutrals.
With these questions in mind, the Strategic Studies Institute (SSI) and the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) convened a roundtable in Washington on January 27, 1997. The chapters in this report originally were presented at that roundtable. In publishing these papers SSI and CSIS offer the substantive contributions of six expert authors to the growing public debate over NATO enlargement.
Contents
CHAPTER 1
THE STRATEGIC IMPLICATIONS OF NATO ENLARGEMENT
Stephen A. Cambone
CHAPTER 2
POST-ENLARGEMENT NATO: DANGERS OF "FAILED SUITORS" AND NEED FOR A STRATEGY
Jeffrey Simon
CHAPTER 3
NATO EXPANSION AND RUSSIA: HOW WILL THEIR RELATIONS CHANGE?
Leon Goure
CHAPTER 4
REFORM, RUSSIA AND EUROPE: THE STRATEGIC CONTEXT OF UKRAINE'S NATO POLICY1
Sherman Garnett
CHAPTER 5
NATO ENLARGEMENT AND SLOVAKIA
Ambassador Theodore E. Russell
CHAPTER 6
NATO EXPANSION AND THE EUROPEAN NEUTRALS: AUSTRIAN POSITIONS
Christian Clausen
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