Level-II-GSVP: neue Dynamik durch intergouvernementale Integration?

Mathias Jopp; Jana Schubert

doi:10.5771/0720-5120-2019-1-37

Contents
- Chapter Expand | CollapseAuthorsPage
- 1–2 Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis 1–2
- 3–66 AUFSÄTZE 3–66
  - 3–20 Deutschland in der EU: Europas unverzichtbarer Hegemon? Simon Bulmer Simon Bulmer 3–20
  - 21–36 Die aktuelle Reformdebatte der GSVP aus Sicht der strategischen Kultur Deutschlands: zwischen Kultur der Zurückhaltung und europäischem Gestaltungsanspruch Daniel Göler Daniel Göler 21–36
  - 37–54 Level-II-GSVP: neue Dynamik durch intergouvernementale Integration? Mathias Jopp, Jana Schubert Mathias Jopp, Jana Schubert 37–54
  - 55–66 Europäische Agenturen – ein Forschungsfeld im Werden Michael Kaeding Michael Kaeding 55–66
- 67–73 TAGUNGEN 67–73
  - Entfaltungsspielräume und Risiken für die europäische Integration Sebastian Tetzlaff Sebastian Tetzlaff
- 74–80 ARBEITSKREIS EUROPÄISCHE INTEGRATION 74–80
  - Normative Grundlagen und ökonomische Effekte der unionalen Integration von geflüchteten Menschen Frédéric Krumbein Frédéric Krumbein
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integration , page 37 - 54

Level-II-GSVP: neue Dynamik durch intergouvernementale Integration?

Autoren

Mathias Jopp Jana Schubert

DOI
- doi.org/10.5771/0720-5120-2019-1-37
- ISSN: 0720-5120
- ISSN online: 2941-8895
Zusammenfassung

Cooperation in the Common Security and Defence Policy (CSDP) has recently produced a remarkable dynamism when looking at the newly established Military Planning and Conduct Capability, the European Defence Fund and the Permanent Structured Cooperation. This paper examines these in terms of the objectives linked to their setting-up, their functioning and strategic importance by taking into account, among others, considerations of the new intergovernmentalist approach to explain EU integration. As much as elements described by this school of thought are identifiable in CSDP develop- ments the question remains whether this will result in improved and operational EU defence capabil- ities and in a strengthened contribution to the Atlantic Alliance. The paper argues that much will de- pend, alongside the functioning of the new mechanisms, on the political will of the member states, in particular France and Germany, in forging compromises and supporting the future of the CSDP.

Abstract

Cooperation in the Common Security and Defence Policy (CSDP) has recently produced a remarkable dynamism when looking at the newly established Military Planning and Conduct Capability, the European Defence Fund and the Permanent Structured Cooperation. This paper examines these in terms of the objectives linked to their setting-up, their functioning and strategic importance by taking into account, among others, considerations of the new intergovernmentalist approach to explain EU integration. As much as elements described by this school of thought are identifiable in CSDP develop- ments the question remains whether this will result in improved and operational EU defence capabil- ities and in a strengthened contribution to the Atlantic Alliance. The paper argues that much will de- pend, alongside the functioning of the new mechanisms, on the political will of the member states, in particular France and Germany, in forging compromises and supporting the future of the CSDP.
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