The European Union and the Libyan crisis

This article investigates the European Union (EU)’s answer to the Libya crisis of 2011 to show the unresolved dilemmas of an intergovernmental approach to foreign and defence policies. The Lisbon Treaty has institutionalized a dual constitution or decision-making regime: supranational for the polici...

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Veröffentlicht in:International politics (Hague, Netherlands) Netherlands), 2014-03, Vol.51 (2), p.177-195
1. Verfasser: Fabbrini, Sergio
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description This article investigates the European Union (EU)’s answer to the Libya crisis of 2011 to show the unresolved dilemmas of an intergovernmental approach to foreign and defence policies. The Lisbon Treaty has institutionalized a dual constitution or decision-making regime: supranational for the policies of the single market, and intergovernmental for the policies traditionally at the core of national sovereignty, such as foreign and defence policies. In the most significant test for the EU foreign and defence policies in the post-Lisbon era, the intergovernmental approach generated unsatisfactory outcomes because it was unable to solve structural and institutional problems of collective action. Without revising the intergovernmental constitution, it will be difficult for the EU as an actor to play a role in international politics in the future.
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source Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; SpringerLink Journals - AutoHoldings
subjects Collective Action
Constitutions
Councils
Decision Making
Defence policy
Defense Policy
Development Studies
Dilemmas
Europe
European Union
Foreign Policy
International Political Economy
International Relations
Libya
Original Article
Political Science
Political Science and International Relations
Political Science and International Studies
Politics
Sovereignty
State Role
Treaties
Treaty of Lisbon
title The European Union and the Libyan crisis
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