Titlebook: Europe‘s Last Frontier?; Belarus, Moldova, an Oliver Schmidtke (associate professor),Serhy Yekel Book 2008 Palgrave Macmillan, a division o

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Essential

拋物線

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-010-3697-9 Treaty Organization (NATO). Cooperation with and integration into the EU and NATO subsequently became the central foreign policy objectives of most of the CEECs. As a consequence, the “integration divide” between the “West” and the “East” of Eastern Europe came into existence.

Erythropoietin

Oliver Schmidtke (associate professor),Serhy Yekel

Mosaic

Chauvinistic

,Out of Russia’s Long Shadow: The Making of Modern Ukraine, Belarus, and Moldova, peoples that gave their name to these polities have histories just as ancient and epic as those of other European nations, yet they lack a continuous state tradition. When modern nation-states developed in Europe during the nineteenth century, Ukrainians, Belarusians, and Moldovans lived in the cor

abreast

不發(fā)音

myriad

,Post-Soviet Moldova’s National Identity and Foreign Policy,O) borders have changed, Moldovan foreign policy orientation has moved farther westward. The irony is that after the 2001 parliamentary elections, in which the Moldovan Community Party (PCM) received more than 50 percent of the vote and approximately 70 percent of the seats (and elected Vladimir Vor

泛濫

,The Donbas—The Last Frontier of Europe?,heart of Europe, bordering on Russia and heavily Russophone, the Donbas appears, to many observers, to represent the least European area—the area least amenable to European civilization and democracy (whatever “European” may mean). Few people in Ukraine or elsewhere associate the Donbas with “respec