U.S. Policy Toward Southeast Europe


Book Description

U.S. policy toward southeast Europe: unfinished business in the Balkans: hearing before the Committee on Foreign Relations, United States Senate, One Hundred Eighth Congress, second session, July 14, 2004.







U.S. Policy Toward Southeast Europe


Book Description

U.S. policy toward southeast Europe : unfinished business in the Balkans : hearing before the Committee on Foreign Relations, United States Senate, One Hundred Eighth Congress, second session, July 14, 2004.




U.S. Policy Toward Southeast Europe: Unfinished Business in the Balkans


Book Description

Statement of James Dobbins, Director of RAND International Security and Defense Policy Center Before the Committee on Foreign Relations United States Senate July 14, 2004. I appreciate the Committee's invitation to testify on a set of issues that has been overshadowed of late by more dramatic and alarming developments elsewhere in the world. Even as we cope with new challenges, however, it is important to preserve the gains made over the past decade in bringing peace and democracy to the Balkans. American policy toward this region has been marked by a high degree of continuity. Having helped shape the policies in the last Administration, and helped persuade the current Administration to take these up, I naturally remain supportive of the main lines of Administration policy in the region. Rather than review each of the questions the Committee staff has posed to the panel for this hearing, therefore, I will confine myself to comment on three issues, first, the process for determining the final status of Kosovo, second, the withdrawal of American troops from Bosnia, and third, the balance to be struck between the pursuit of justice and reconciliation in the region.




U.S. Policy Toward Southeast Europe


Book Description




U.S. Policy Toward Southeast Europe


Book Description




U.S. Policy Toward Southeast Europe


Book Description

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U.S. Policy Toward Northeastern Europe


Book Description

From the John Holmes Library Collection.




Diplomacy in Southeastern Europe


Book Description

This issue of zeitgeschichte off ers a comprehensive survey of aspects of Yugoslav foreign policy during Cold War détente. Due to its geostrategic location on the Balkan peninsula, Yugoslavia became an important focus for the U.S.S.R. and the United States during the East–West confl ict. After the break with Stalin in 1948, the Yugoslav "leader" Tito sought to position Yugoslavia as a non-aligned state on the international level and played a hegemonic role in the Non-Aligned Movement (NAM). The articles analyze Yugoslav policy in the 1960s and 1970s, examining its intentions, its developments, its strategic advantages, and its limits in the context of (geo-)political, economic, and cultural circumstances, with a focus on non-alignment as a leitmotiv of Yugoslav political ambitions, political and economic relations between Yugoslavia and countries of the NAM, the role of the Balkans in U.S. Cold War policy, and aspects of Yugoslav labor migration.