Titlebook: Development Cooperation of the ‘New’ EU Member States; Beyond Europeanizati Ondrej Horky-Hluch n (Head of the Research Departm Book 2015 Th

爭議的蘋果

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誘使

Slovenia: What Options for a Small Donor?onal development cooperation commitments. The targets set collectively by the EU in 2005 as a follow-up to the 2002 Monterrey Consensus on Financing for Development, committed ‘new’ EU Member States to contribute 0.17 per cent of their Gross National Income (GNI) by 2010 and 0.33 per cent of their G

PRO

Estonia: Coming Out of the Messianic Periodrs in the EU, Estonia has utilized that policy instrument rather enthusiastically. The amount of aid, the number of recipient countries and the spheres and forms of assistance have constantly increased. For Estonia, giving foreign aid has been an element of its ethical and geopolitical reasoning, in

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流逝

Latvia: Impact of the European Union and the Financial Crisiscentury, focusing particularly on how Latvia adjusted to the so-called ‘Barcelona . in the field of financing for development.. In order to understand the evolution deeper, the chapter covers the period 2000–2014, describing also the role of EU accession in the very formative stages of Latvia’s deve

LAPSE

Lithuania: A Hybrid Development Cooperation Policyun & Marek, 2013; Copsey & Pomorska, 2010; Denca, 2009; Pomorska, 2007; Tulmets, 2012). Scholars have sought to grasp the way in which the new Member States influence the EU’s external action (Copsey & Pomorska, 2010) and conversely, the extent to which EU accession has altered their foreign policy

客觀

Bulgaria: In Search of a New Focuspment Goals (European Parliament, 2007). Upon its accession to the EU on 1 January 2007, the country made a commitment to contribute to the EU development cooperation policy, and in particular to meet specific targets of official development assistance (ODA) as a percentage of gross national income

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