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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
An 8 page research that discusses the details of the admission of the Czech Republic to the European Union. The writer discusses debate concerning the accession, political and popular support for this move, the process of accession and the pros and cons from the US perspective. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Page Count:
8 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_khczech.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
the Czech Republic were added to the roster of countries that make up the EU. The enlargement of the EU has been praised for encouraging "regional peace, stimulating economic growth,
and increasing political stability" (EU expansion, 2004). The admission of these countries follows up on the previous agreements concerning admission into the EU. In 1995, the European Agreement was signed,
which it was agreed that eight countries from Central and Eastern Europe, including the Czech Republic, would begin a long-term preparation process for entry into the European Union (EU)(Miko,
et al, 1998). As this suggests, the road to EU membership has not been easy or without obstacles for the Czech Republic. Issues concerning EU accession for the Czech Republic
The requirements for EU membership are clearly defined by the European Commission. These are that: (1) national legislation must be fully harmonized with the EU laws; (2) the institutional and
procedural settings should be adjusted to implement and enforce the harmonized legislation efficiently; (3) the general public is suppose to be aware of all these changes (Miko, et al, 1998,
p. 1). Consequently, the Czech Republic began the process of evaluating the national legislative system. This process revealed certain gaps, which initiated the decisions as to which steps were
necessary in order to meet EU requirements (Miko, et al, 1998). Meeting the environmental requirements of the EU proved to be one of the most difficult areas for the Czech
Republic. Despite the many pieces of legislation that were updated and replaced with new acts that are compatible with EU law, the more complicated phase of this step toward admission
involved proper enforcement. On January 1, 1993, the former communist state of Czechoslovakia was split into two independent states, the Czech Republic and the Slovak Republic (Miko, et al,
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