ID | 103801 |
Title Proper | EU counterterrorism and the European neighbourhood policy |
Other Title Information | an appraisal of the southern dimension |
Language | ENG |
Author | Kaunert, Christian ; Leonard, Sarah |
Publication | 2011. |
Summary / Abstract (Note) | Terrorists trained on European soil, but originating from the Middle East, attacked the world's only superpower on September 11, 2001. Countering this terrorist threat has become an increasingly significant part of European Foreign Policy. At the same time, the European Neighbourhood Policy (ENP) has become an increasingly important dimension of European Foreign Policy. This article examines the extent to which counterterrorism has occupied a prominent place in the ENP, with a particular focus on the Southern Mediterranean ENP partners. The findings of this article suggest that, despite the commonly held view in the literature that security issues, in particular terrorism, have dominated the ENP agenda, counterterrorism cooperation between the European Union (EU) and its Southern Mediterranean ENP partners has not advanced as much as might have been expected. |
`In' analytical Note | Terrorism and Political Violence Vol. 23, No. 2; Apr-Jun 2011: p.286 - 309 |
Journal Source | Terrorism and Political Violence Vol. 23, No. 2; Apr-Jun 2011: p.286 - 309 |
Key Words | EU Counterterrorism Policy ; EU - US Counterterrorism Cooperation ; European Neighbourhood Policy ; Middle East ; Southern Mediterranean Countries |