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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 7 page paper discusses what might be done to facilitate the post-cold-war dream of “one Europe.” Bibliography lists 8 sources
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_HV1eurpe.rtf
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domination. This paper discusses what policies might be used to facilitate the concept of "one Europe." Discussion One of the mechanisms affecting the structure of Europe as one entity is
NATO, and after the Cold War debate began over whether or not it should admit new members (Krahmann, Terriff and Webber, 2001). The idea of expanding was suggested first by
German officials in 1993, who felt bringing their eastern neighbors into the alliance would lessen their exposure on that flank (Krahmann, Terriff and Webber, 2001). The United States supported Germanys
thinking and soon became the leading voice on the expansion issue (Krahmann, Terriff and Webber, 2001). President Clinton spoke in favor of enlarging NATO in a speech in Prague
in January, 1994; although they were much less enthusiastic than the U.S., Canada and most of the Western European countries "generally acceded to US positions regarding how and when the
Alliance should grow" (Krahmann, Terriff and Webber, 2001). The only real point at issue was which countries should be allowed to enter: "Against the firm American position that only the
Czech Republic, Hungary and Poland should be invited, a coalition of European states and Canada argued strongly that Slovenia and Romania should also be issued an invitation" (Krahmann, Terriff and
Webber, 2001). Despite the opposition, the U.S. position won the day (Krahmann, Terriff and Webber, 2001). These authors argue that an "important feature" of this proposed enlargement was that the
decision of who to include was made "more for political and diplomatic reasons than for military or security ones" (Krahmann, Terriff and Webber, 2001). This seems like good news for
a continent that has been plunged into repeated wars throughout its history; it is especially heartening in the wake of the upheaval that followed the collapse of the Soviet Union.
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