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hard
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£5.00+£2
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December
2002
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hard
copy 
£5.00+£2
p&p
November
2002
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The
EU and armaments co-operation
by
Daniel Keohane, December 2002
Europe needs more military capabilities.
Yet European defence budgets are static, and the cost
of new military technologies is soaring. It is clear
that governments need to extract more value out of
each euro they spend. Therefore European governments
need to co-operate more closely on armaments. Daniel
Keohane describes how flat defence budgets and the
rising costs of equipment have led to transnational
mergers of defence companies. A European defence industry
is taking shape. But the European defence market remains
fragmented into many national pieces and it needs
liberalisation.
press
release
ISBN:
1
901 229 40
8
-------------------------
Who's
ready for EU enlargement?
by Katinka Barysch
and Heather Grabbe,
November 2002
After
more than a decade of preparation, 10 new members
are set to join the EU on May 1st, 2004. However,
in the final phase of negotiations, both the candidates
and the EU have lost sight of the historic importance
of this unprecedented expansion. While they bicker
about milk quotas and farm aid, public support for
enlargement is declining in several countries. Enlargement
will have implications for Europe that go well beyond
the budget. The key to making it a success is good
preparation. If the candidates cannot cope with the
demands of membership, they will disrupt the smooth
functioning of the Union and hamper further integration.
press
release
ISBN:
1 901 229 41 6
-------------------------
What
future for NATO?
by
Stanley Sloan and Peter van Ham,
October 2002
With war looming against Iraq, seven new members set
to join the Alliance and a growing transatlantic gap
in military power, NATO's role as the world's most
effective military alliance is at stake. The Prague
Summit on 21-22 November must provide a clear answer.
But American and European views on NATO's future are
diverging sharply. Americans stress that NATO can
only survive if it accepts the 'new missions' of tackling
international terrorism and the spread of weapons
of mass destruction. Europe must improve its military
capabilities and prepare to operate 'out of area'
or America will simply not take it seriously.
press
release
ISBN:
1 901 229 37 4
-------------------------
Business in the Balkans: The case for
cross-border co-operation
by
Liz Barrett, July 2002
The
logic of the single market should be applied to the
Balkans so that the region can achieve peace and economic
growth. Yet this requires co-operation among people
that in some cases have recently been at war. Political
leaders are reluctant to start building bridges, for
fear that the public is not ready. But business-people,
spurred on by the promise of profits and opportunities,
are overcoming prejudices fast. This paper argues
that business is already driving the process of building
a single market in the Balkans, and that national
governments and international organisations should
focus on supporting their initiatives.
press
release
ISBN:
1
901 229 32
7
-------------------------
Learning
from Europe: Lessons in education
by Nick Clegg MEP and Dr
Richard Grayson,
May 2002
'Learning
from Europe' is a significant contribution to the
debate on how our public services can be improved,
drawing on lessons from other European countries.
The report is based on original research undertaken
on visits to Denmark, the Netherlands and Sweden,
as well as an examination of education systems in
France, Germany and Spain. The authors recommend a
radical shake-up of the English education system.
The paper concludes that England has the most socially
divided and centralised secondary education system
of all the countries examined.
press
release
ISBN:
1
901 229 31
1
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