Titlebook: Living with the European Union; The Northern Ireland Dennis Kennedy (Lecturer) Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publis

閃光東本

Changing Scene: EU Impact on the Rural Economy,ose. The CAP has been rightly criticised for, among other things, the narrowness of its support and adverse distributional effects within agriculture, the large costs it imposes on EU consumers and taxpayers and for the price depressing effects it has had on the traditional markets of agricultural e

FLIT

The European Connection and Public Opinion,’s response to Europe since accession to the EEC has been circumscribed by the context of the UK’s frequently ill-tempered dialogue with the evolving European Community; a dialogue in which particular preoccupations about Britain’s role in the wider world as well as Europe have played a large part.

DRILL

A Region among Regions: the Wider View, times degenerates into politically motivated violence. But, considering the emotional charge and potentially centrifugal nature of conflict over territory and/or identity, it is rather remarkable that regionalisation in western Europe has progressed this far without a greater degree of fragmentation.

Blemish

做方舟

,Trading Partners: Northern Ireland’s External Economic Links,cus is on the economic interconnections between Northern Ireland and other regions and countries. This is not in any way to deny the importance of the social and cultural interrelationships between Northern Ireland and the rest of the world.

OCTO

The Sectoral Impact: European Rules and a Changing Environment,ter, wider, perspective but has of necessity had to deal with them in a piecemeal fashion. This chapter deals primarily with the impact of European Directives on the natural environment, though water and air matters are dealt with less comprehensively.

煞費苦心

Affiliation

Infant

Changing Scene: EU Impact on the Rural Economy,erry areas the region remains almost entirely rural. Within the European Union agricultural and rural policies have been a cornerstone (some might say a millstone) in the development of common policy frameworks. The Common Agricultural Policy (CAP), including Structural Funds measures to promote rur

Palate

,Trading Partners: Northern Ireland’s External Economic Links,e rest of the world, will therefore have a profound effect on the performance of the regional economy. This chapter considers such connections. The focus is on the economic interconnections between Northern Ireland and other regions and countries. This is not in any way to deny the importance of the