Small states in the EU's civilian and military peace support operations Maria Strömvik Lund University Reykjavik 2014-06-27.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
EUROPEAN UNION Regional Responses to Disaster Relief:
Advertisements

EU’s Common Security and Defence Policy
EU MILITARY STAFF.
Lisbon Treaty EUROPEAN UNION External Action Eva Horelová European Commission, External Relations DG Brussels, 29 April 2010.
Bundesministerium für Landesverteidigung Federal Ministry of Defence Ministère Fédéral de la Défense Military Policy Division/EU06
Impact of the Lisbon Treaty on the Common Security and Defence Policy of the European Union 24 February 2013 Joël Schuyer.
European Union Military Staff Deputy Director General - RAdm Bruce Williams EU Operations in a ‘Wicked’ World (Military adaptation to the Comprehensive.
Estonian viewpoints and challenges in EU Raul Toomas 2008.
The European Union’s Crisis Management System
CSDP Cooperation with EaP Countries
1 Crisis Management Screening Iceland Chapter 31, Foreign, Security and Defence Policy – Bilateral Brussels, 20 May 2011.
ESDP civilian crisis management missions
Japanese Steps towards Regional and Global Confidence Building Collective Security in Space – Asian Perspective Panel III: Regional and International Space.
Stabilization and Reconstruction Capabilities Regional security dynamics in the Western Balkans Skopje, November 2011 Ljupco Stalevski MOI-
European Security and Defence Policy - Civilian Crisis Management
EU Foreign Policy and the European External Action Service Graham Avery.
MGIMO 13 December 2007 ESDP EU – NATO Relations Gaston STRONCK Ambassador of Luxembourg.
European Foreign Policy Quo Vadis, Europa? Eugeniusz Smolar The Polish Institute of International Affairs.
Opportunities for All: Human Rights in Norway’s Foreign Policy and Development Cooperation White paper on human rights in Norway’s foreign and development.
© OECD A joint initiative of the OECD and the European Union, principally financed by the EU MANAGING THE CIVIL SERVICE Roles, Mechanisms and Capacities.
External policies I: CFSP and Common Commercial Policy. Prof. Andreas Bieler.
Enhancing the Women, Peace and Security Agenda The EU Approach Enhancing the Women, Peace and Security Agenda The EU Approach Almaty, 11 November 2013.
Political Science and International Relations
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
EU-UN Cooperation in the field of Crisis Management THE UNITED NATIONS IN A TURBULENT WORLD 70 years in building peace and security NUPS Mobile Academy,
International Development Cooperation Case Study: Hungary.
THE EU – A GLOBAL PLAYER John Birchall. Why act at EU level ? - Adding value Consistency (policies and instruments) Economies of scale  Financial – see.
The European Union THE EUROPEAN UNION Lesson 10 The EU on the World Stage: Promoting Security, Stability, and Prosperity.
ESDP military crisis management operations. ESDP military operations Military operations -EU Military Operation in former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia.
ESDP Civilian Crisis Management: Capability Development November 2008.
Approaching the Comprehensive Approach: Lessons from Preparing Peace Operations Dr. Andreas Wittkowsky / LTC Ulrich Wittkampf | ZIF Analysis Partnership.
NATIONAL CENTER ON SECURITY AND DEFENCE – NCSD. Issues for Discussions  Legal Basis for Participation  History of Participation in International Operations.
The EU and the Evolving Concepts of Security Emil J. Kirchner University of Essex.
Presentation on the revised White Paper on South African Participation in International Peace Missions Select Committee on Trade and International Relations.
ATHENA. Created in February 2004 / reviewed 3 times Covers expenditure arising from operations or exercises having military or defence implications Created.
Peacekeeping. The Persian Gulf War  In August 1990, Iraqi forces under the leadership of Saddam Hussein invaded the oil-rich country of Kuwait.  UN.
Can small states influence EU foreign and security policy? Maria Strömvik Lund University Reykjavik
Cyber security implementation within an organization Ltn Andri Rebane Estonian MoD CIO.
The Articles of Confederation. National Government Because of their experience with the British government, Americans wanted a national government which.
Canada in the Post- War World Canada’s contributions to the UN.
Civilian Crisis Management Civilian Planning and Conduct Capability (CPCC)
Colonel Peter Schneider, Future Threats, Dangers and Risks seen by a neutral State ATHENA 09.
SOLVING PROBLEMS IN THE REAL WORLD. THE UNITED NATIONS Founded in 1945 at end of WWII World governments saw how the League of Nations failed, tens of.
Foreign Policy Instruments: who we are and what we do.
Member State Bodies and the Peace building Partnership Presented by: Veronica CODY Head of Unit: Concepts, Civilian Capabilities, Training, Exercises.
LG532: Europe’s Common Foreign and Security Policy Ken McDonagh School of Law & Government.
Challenges in the Middle East  Since the beginning of civilizations Palestine had been home to Jews and Palestinians.
HUNGARIAN PARTICIPATION IN EU-LED AFRICAN OPERATIONS COLONEL JÁNOS BESENYŐ (PhD)
E UROPEAN U NION M ILITARY S TAFF E UROPEAN U NION M ILITARY S TAFF EU Crisis Information activities A comprehensive approach EU Crisis Information activities.
50 years of the European Union Dr. Mathias Bock, LL.B.
1 Security Sector Reform: The Slovak Lessons Learned presented by Col (Ret.) Jozef ULIAN, PhD The War Veterans Union of the Slovak Republic.
M O N T E N E G R O Negotiating Team for the Accession of Montenegro to the European Union Working Group for Chapter 31: Foreign, security and defence.
A COMPREHENSIVE APPROACH TO CONFIDENCE BUILDING
European foreign, security and defence policy Dr
European foreign, security and defence policy Dr
EUROPEAN DEFENCE AND SECURITY AND SMALL STATES
North Atlantic Council
Transatlantic Relations and the Obama Presidency
External Security: Foreign and Defense Policy
Tomáš Weiss Department of West European Studies
The Disintegration of Yugoslavia
NATO.
State Failure and the EU as an International Actor
Center for International Peace Operations
Unit 9: The United States and the World
Chapter 17: Foreign Policy and National Defense Opener
50 години од Европската Унија
Center for International Peace Operations
Chapter 14: Making Foreign Policy International Institutions
EU Politics and Governance
Presentation transcript:

Small states in the EU's civilian and military peace support operations Maria Strömvik Lund University Reykjavik

Let's start with a story... Setting the scene: December 2002 Build-up to the Iraq war EU dramatically split NATO was leaving Macedonia (FYROM) Setting the scene: December 2002 Build-up to the Iraq war EU dramatically split NATO was leaving Macedonia (FYROM)

Operation Concordia The EU:s first ever military operation, launched in March 2003 Participants: The EU:s first ever military operation, launched in March 2003 Participants:

So, are......troop contributions a way to influence peace support operations? Are troop contributions adding political capital for small states?...troop contributions a way to influence peace support operations? Are troop contributions adding political capital for small states?

EUPM Bosnia- Herzegovina EUFOR Althea Bosnia- Herzegovina Operation Concordia Macedonia Operation Proxima Macedonia EUPOL COPPS Palestinian Territories EUBAM Rafah Gaza strip EUPAT Macedonia EULEX Kosovo EUJUST Themis Georgia EUBAM Moldova/Ukraine EUJUST Lex (for) Iraq EU-support for AU’s mission in Darfur, Sudan Operation Artémis D. R. Congo EUPOL RDC D. R. Congo EU border support team Georgia EUSEC RDC D. R. Congo EUFOR RDC D. R. Congo AMM Aceh, Indonesia EUPOL Afghanistan EUFOR Tchad/RCA EU SSR Guinea-Bissau EUMM Georgia Atalanta Somalia EUTM Somalia

CSDP operations Some "local", some "global" From very small to "normal" size Some civilian, some military, some mixed Some peace keeping, some peace enforcement, some monitoring, some capacity building Some "local", some "global" From very small to "normal" size Some civilian, some military, some mixed Some peace keeping, some peace enforcement, some monitoring, some capacity building

Consequences (global) Demand for EU has increased In some cases, EU has been only accepted third party CSDP has inspired others (notably AU) EU / CSDP has not generated any ”balancing behaviour”? Demand for EU has increased In some cases, EU has been only accepted third party CSDP has inspired others (notably AU) EU / CSDP has not generated any ”balancing behaviour”?

Consequences (EU) EEAS role has increased? CSDP operations have brought MS closer together also politically? EU members and Commission discuss broader and more comprehensive foreign policy issues than before? Treaty revisions EEAS role has increased? CSDP operations have brought MS closer together also politically? EU members and Commission discuss broader and more comprehensive foreign policy issues than before? Treaty revisions

Small states Small countries ”forced” to broaden their ”foreign policy outlook” – Increased pressure on small foreign ministries? – Increased pressure on inter-ministerial coordination? – Increased demand for information and intelligence gathering? Small countries ”forced” to broaden their ”foreign policy outlook” – Increased pressure on small foreign ministries? – Increased pressure on inter-ministerial coordination? – Increased demand for information and intelligence gathering?

Small states (cont.) Revision and increased pressure on government agencies’ possibilities to provide civilian and military personnel (Swedish examples: armed forces, police authority, national rescue agency, Swedish development aid agency)? Markedly increased influence on international issues? Revision and increased pressure on government agencies’ possibilities to provide civilian and military personnel (Swedish examples: armed forces, police authority, national rescue agency, Swedish development aid agency)? Markedly increased influence on international issues?

Troops for influence? Are small states willing to provide civilian personnel and troops, despite all the problems, only because they think it is needed in any given situation? Or are they more willing to do so because they believe it will also give them more influence? Are small states willing to provide civilian personnel and troops, despite all the problems, only because they think it is needed in any given situation? Or are they more willing to do so because they believe it will also give them more influence?

Back in FYROM An operation that noone thought was needed Yet almost all EU member states and even more non-EU member states were willing to provide troops! How do we explain this if not with the troops for influence idea? An operation that noone thought was needed Yet almost all EU member states and even more non-EU member states were willing to provide troops! How do we explain this if not with the troops for influence idea?