Titlebook: Germany, Poland and the Common Security and Defence Policy; Converging Security Laura Chappell Book 2012 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of

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2947-6747 change and continuity in both countries‘ defence policies and where convergence and divergence has occurred. This has important implications for the EU‘s effectiveness as an international security actor.978-1-349-33222-9978-1-137-00785-8Series ISSN 2947-6747 Series E-ISSN 2947-6755

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Sang-Yun Han,Tschangho John Kimal and CSDP in particular from 1999 to July 2011. Second, it will analyse the reasons behind these changes as well as distinguishing the reasons for continuity in other areas. Third, it will ascertain if there have been any expectation gaps between the role German and Polish policy-makers want to play and the role they have actually played.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-07416-7tions of security and defence issues prior to the creation of CSDP. The emphasis will be placed on continuity and change in the post-1989 security environment and how each country had to adapt to the change in security conditions.

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Conclusion,. but significant restrictions remain. For Poland, it is beginning to overcome its more regional threat perceptions to enable the country to fulfil other aspects of its security and defence policy, not least its reliable-ally role combined with an emphasis on ‘nothing about us without us’.

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Germany, Poland and the Common Security and Defence PolicyConverging Security