Paths to peace for NATO’s partnerships in Eurasia

This chapter examines the role of multilateral cooperative efforts and institutionalised security cooperation in the Eurasian area through a study of NATO’s PfP programme. In terms of measuring the capacity to increase Eurasian security, the general track record of the post-Cold War security institu...

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser:	Joshua B. Spero
Format:	Buchkapitel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Armed conflict Behavioral sciences Collaboration Countries Criminal law Criminal offenses Federal criminal offenses Governance Government Human behavior Human geography International cooperation International military cooperation International politics International relations Law Military alliances Military exercises Military preparedness Military science Multilateralism Peacetime Political geography Political science Politics Social behavior Social interaction Social sciences Terrorism War
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Beschreibung
Zusammenfassung:	This chapter examines the role of multilateral cooperative efforts and institutionalised security cooperation in the Eurasian area through a study of NATO’s PfP programme. In terms of measuring the capacity to increase Eurasian security, the general track record of the post-Cold War security institutions in non-traditional areas of societal democratisation, economic modernisation, civil and cross-border war prevention, and Eurasian integration presents a mixed picture.¹ By focusing on the Eurasian politico-military partnerships created with NATO, it is possible to gain an understanding of how targeted policies supported by multilateral institutions can increase security in the Eurasian area. NATO’s PfP provides a