Suchergebnisse

Achievements of the Milan Summit, June 1985.

part, PART I: THE NEGOTIATION OF THE FIRST WAVE OF EUROPE AGREEMENTS -- chapter Introduction -- chapter 1 Putting the Association Agreements into Theoretical Perspective -- chapter 2 The EC and the First Wave of Association Agreements: Fixing the Rules of the Game -- chapter 3 Explaining the Outcome of the First Wave of Association Agreements: Games in Multiple Arenas with Variable Payoffs -- part, PART II: THE NEGOTIATION OF THE SECOND WAVE OF EUROPE AGREEMENTS -- chapter 4 Bulgarian and Romanian Attempts to Enter the Association Game: The Response of the EC's Member States -- chapter 5 Relegation Confirmed: The Response of the EC's Institutions to the Bulgarian and Romanian Attempts to Enter the Association Game -- chapter 6 Explaining the Outcome of the Second Wave of Association Agreements: The Effects of Bargaining in an Iterated Game -- part, PART III: THE EUROPE AGREEMENTS, EASTWARDS ENLARGEMENT AND THE EU's STRATEGY IN THE BALKANS -- chapter 7 The Legacy of the Europe Agreements: Continuity and Change in the EU's Relations with Central and Eastern Europe and the Balkans.

The choice is between single market and political union over‐simplified. Even an effective single market requires some political integration. So too does the management of a single currency, advantageous in itself. Neither requires a 'European economic government.' Beyond this, the peoples of Europe increasingly question the need for further supra‐nationalism.'Political union,' in the form which frightens people, will not happen. Britain must play a full part in shaping the EU and its unique institutional structures, and prepare to join the euro‐zone as soon as sensibly possible.