Employment Week 2010
 
 
You are not logged in.
Please log in or register to submit
comments or rate articles.

Development, security and energy: improving coherence

10/7/2008
Author : Fundacion para las Relaciones Internacionales y el Dialogo Exterior (FRIDE - Spain)
Amelia Hadfield, University of Kent and Richard Youngs, FRIDE
 

The ethos of EU development policy is changing. Incorporating both political and security goals, EU development co-operation has taken on a more holistic identity. It is increasingly linked to more ambitious outcomes in which good governance, human rights, conflict resolution and the challenges of sustainability all play a part. This widened scope provides a platform to engage with EU policy on energy security. This policy brief provides a snapshot of the policy connections linking development, broad security goals and specific energy objectives. Can the EU effectively manage a policy nexus between securitised development and energy security? It certainly has the potential to do so. But fundamental policy changes are required before it can claim to be on the road towards this goal.

Click here to read the full article


 

 
Keyword search
 
Report inappropriate content

You need to be logged in to rate and comment on articles.
Click the log in or register button in the top right corner of this page.
Average rating:
Add rating
14 COMMENT(S)
  • Re:Development, security and energy: improving coherence

This policy brief provides a snapshot of the policy connections linking development, broad security goals and specific energy objectives. Can the EU effectively manage a policy nexus between securitised development and energy security? It certainly has the potential to do so

By randall flagg on 6/2/2010 03:43
Report inappropriate content
  • Re:Development, security and energy: improving coherence

This is a welcome change from the usual development policy of the EU!! To make things change it is inevitable that we see things in the broader perspective and that's just what EU is doing - taking a holistic view to include both political and security goals as its focus!! It can play a vital part in many core fields that needs to be taken between the securitized development and energy security!! It will be a great achievement for EU if it succeeds in its goal!!

By brown erik on 6/6/2010 18:52
Report inappropriate content
  • Re:Development, security and energy: improving coherence

Let's see what they get, especially in energy security. Not so simple. The article, of course, is good. Read in full. Marika from mahjong association.

By Marika Meno on 8/2/2010 10:50
Report inappropriate content
  • Re:Development, security and energy: improving coherence

Great solutions to a worldwide problem. I hope to see these implemented soon, Micro Niche Finder is quite different then it used to be back in the day.

By Frank Hill on 8/23/2010 08:42
Report inappropriate content
  • Re:Development, security and energy: improving coherence

It still has a long way to go. classifieds |advertising|memory foam mattress

By Susan Cai on 8/23/2010 08:54
Report inappropriate content
  • Free Erection Pills

http://besterectionpills.net/

Best Erection Pills, Free Erection Pills, Erection Pills Review

Natural Viagra Substitutes and ED Remedies popularity has grown significantly. Billions of

people around the globe use natural remedies now to cure ED related problems. We review them

and find best erection pills.

By pawan singh on 8/23/2010 12:21
Report inappropriate content
  • Re:Development, security and energy: improving coherence

Energy security should be most definetly on the agenda of the EU as it effects some many areas of everyday life. It's important they all get on the same page on this topic. Muscle Cars

By Graham Morgan on 8/24/2010 00:34
Report inappropriate content
  • Re:Development, security and energy: improving coherence

The ethos of EU development policy is changing. Incorporating both political and security goals, EU development co-operation has taken on a more holistic identity. It is increasingly linked to more ambitious outcomes in which good governance, human rights, conflict resolution and the challenges of sustainability all play a part. This widened scope provides a platform to engage with EU policy on energy security.Buy Facebook Fans,Guaranteed Facebook Fans,Facebook Fans This policy brief provides a snapshot of the policy connections linking development, broad security goals and specific energy objectives. Can the EU effectively manage a policy nexus between securitised development and energy security? It certainly has the potential to do so. But fundamental policy changes are required before it can claim to be on the road towards this goal.

By Andreea Martinov on 8/24/2010 15:37
Report inappropriate content
  • Re:Development, security and energy: improving coherence

This is a welcome change from the usual development policy of the EU!! To make things change it is inevitable that we see things in the broader perspective and that's just what EU is doing - taking a holistic view to include both political and security goals as its focus!! It can play a vital part in many core fields that needs to be taken between the securitized development and energy security!! It will be a great achievement for EU if it succeeds in its goal!! humsomBuy Domain

By Jibran Ayub on 8/25/2010 09:43
Report inappropriate content
  • Re:Development, security and energy: improving coherence

This widened compass caters a dais to enter among EU plan on vim pledge. This line brevity renders a snapshot of the procedure ligatures linking formation, extensive defense destinations plus particular strength missions. Can the EU effectively steer a plan nexus among securitised increase further verve hostage? It absolutely has the possible to do so. compare ellipticals

By mishal hazer on 8/25/2010 18:53
Report inappropriate content
  • Re:Development, security and energy: improving coherence

Can't hardly wait for her greatest hits record album. It will complete my album collections!
new homes

By JeremyNath JeremyNath on 8/28/2010 08:43
Report inappropriate content
  • Re:Development, security and energy: improving coherence

I think that both parties must remain in their previous insight on this issue. They both know what happened in the past , and in the near future these issues will come back. As for the security , nobody knows what the future will bring , so better not spend our last dime on effortless stuff.

Karel-Seeds

By Rimco Assie on 8/30/2010 13:33
Report inappropriate content
  • Re:Development, security and energy: improving coherence

This widened compass equips a chart to occupy among EU course on potency shelter. This course passing gives a snapshot of the line associations linking progress, online slots spacious guarantee ends moreover particular vigor aims.

By mishal hazer on 8/31/2010 00:37
Report inappropriate content
  • Re:Development, security and energy: improving coherence

This was very interesting and hopefully I can get a chance to read more of your great articles. I love this website. You talk about some of the major issues that are happening today.

Thanks Mary Martin
How to get your ex back

By Mary martin on 8/31/2010 02:39
Report inappropriate content

 
Vienna Institute for International Economic Studies (WIIW) (Austria) 
Fundacion para las Relaciones Internacionales y el Dialogo Exterior (FRIDE) (Spain)
 
Center for International Studies at the University of Cambridge (United Kingdom)   Faculty of International relations at the University of Economics in Prague (UEP) (Czech Republic) 
Kiel Institute for World Economics (Germany) 
Real Instituto Elcano de Estudios Internacionales y Estratégicos (Spain)
 
The Institute of Democratic Politics (IDP) (Lithuania)    Department of International Relations at the University of Padua (Italy)
 Institut der deutschen Wirtschaft Köln (Germany)
Institute of Public Affairs (IPA) (Poland)
 
Geneva School of Diplomacy and International Relations (Switzerland)    Friends of Europe (Belgium)
Mannheim Centre for European Social Research (MZES) (Germany) 
Hellenic Foundation for European & Foreign Policy (ELIAMEP) (Greece)
 
Institute for World Economics (IWE) (Hungary)    Russia in Global Affairs (Russian Federation)
Institute of European Affairs (IEA) (Ireland) 
Institute for Strategic and International Studies (IEEI) (Portugal)
 
Institute for International Relations (IMO) (Croatia)    Centre for European Integration Studies (CEIS) (Georgia)
Confrontations Europe (France) 
European Institute of the Mediterranean (IEMed) (Spain)
 
Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence at Freie Universität Berlin (Germany)    Faculty of studies of the European Economic Integration at the Romanian American University
 Madariaga European Foundation (Belgium)
Estonian Foreign Policy Institute (EVI)
 
Institute for Civilization and Culture (Slovenia)    European Institute at İstanbul Bilgi University (Turkey)
Istituto Affari Internazionali (IAI) (Italy) 
Swedish Institute of International Affairs (UI)
 
Department of European Studies and Modern Languages at the University of Bath (United Kingdom)    Albanian Institute for International Studies (AIIS)
The Greek Centre of European Studies and Research (EKEME) 
Institute for Strategic Studies (ISS) (Poland)
 
Institute for European Studies at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB) (Belgium)    Eurocollege at the Tartu University (Estonia)
Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) (Sweden) 
Economic Development Foundation (IKV) (Turkey)
 
Center for European Programmes at the American University in Bulgaria    Europa-Institut (Germany)
 Robert Schuman Center for Advanced Studies (RSCAS) at the European University Institute (Italy)
Department of Political Science at the University of Lund (Sweden)
 
EGMONT (Royal Institute for International Relations) (Belgium)   Institute for European Environmental Policy (IEEP) (United Kingdom) 
 Institut d’Etudes Politiques de Strasbourg (France)
Faculty of International Relations of the EuroUniversity (Estonia)
 
College of Europe (Belgium)   Europe's Forum on International Cooperation (Euforic) (Netherlands) 
Istituto per gli Studi di Politica Internazionale (ISPI) (Italy) 
Cyprus Policy Center (CPC)
 
Open Estonia Foundation    Centre for European and Transition Studies (Latvia)
Cyprus Center for European and International Affairs 
Economic Policy Research Institute (TEPAV/EPRI) (Turkey)
 
Federal Trust for Education & Research (United Kingdom)    Institute of European Studies (IEE) at the Université Libre de Bruxelles (ULB) (Belgium)
European Centre for International Political Economy (ECIPE) (Belgium) 
 
Baltic Development Forum (Denmark)    Luxembourg Institute for European and International Studies
Austrian Study Center for Peace and Conflict Resolution (ASPR) 
European Trade Union Confederation (ETUC) (Belgium)
 

Institute for Security and International Studies (Bulgaria)

   Danish Institute for International Studies (DIIS)
The European Institute of Romania 
Research Center of the Slovak Foreign Policy Association
 
Think Tanks and Civil Societies Program (TTSCP) (United States)    Constantinos Karamanlis Institute for Democracy (CKID) (Greece)
Center for EU Enlargement Studies (Hungary) 
Mediterranean Academy of Diplomatic Studies (MEDAC) (Malta)
 
The Hague Centre for Strategic Studies (HCSS) (Netherlands)   School of Political Life and Diplomacy at the Vytautas Magnus University (Lithuania) 
 Centre for Liberal Strategies (Bulgaria)
Institute of European Studies, Tallinn University of Technology (Estonia)
 
Notre Europe (France)    Institute of World Economy and International Relations (IMEMO) (Russian Federation)
Security & Defence Agenda (Belgium) 
Forum 2000 Foundation (Czech Republic)
 
Finnish Business and Policy Forum (EVA)    Center for International Relations (CIR) (Poland)
Institute of International Relations (IIR) (Czech Republic) 
Policy Association for an Open Society (PASOS) (Czech Republic)
 
Robert Schuman Foundation (France)    Solidar (Belgium)
Centre for European Policy Studies (CEPS) (Belgium) 
Estonian School of Diplomacy (ESD)
 
Department of Social and Political Studies at the University of Pavia (Italy)    Centre for EU Studies at the Ghent University
 Centre for International Development Issues at the Radboud University Nijmegen (Netherlands)
Polish Institute of International Affairs


 
   
 Hungarian Institute of International Affairs
The Finnish Institute of International Affairs
 
Israel/Palestine Center for Research and Information   Institución Futuro - think tank independiente (Spain) 
 Austrian Institute of International Affairs
Latvian Institute of International Affairs
 
Israel Center for Social and Economic Progress   Center for Applied Policy Research (C.A.P.) 
 International Policy Network (IPN - United Kingdom)
European Centre for Development Policy Management (ECDPM - Netherlands)
 
Universidad de Castilla-la Mancha (Spain)   University of Miami (United States) 
Manchester JMCE (United Kingdom) 
Institute for European Studies, Universidad San Pablo (Spain)
 
Centre for European Politics, University of Copenhagen (Denmark)    University of Oradea (Romania)
European Institute of Lodz (Poland) 
Universidad de A Coruña (Spain)
 
Institute of European Studies, Jagellonian University (Poland)    Maxwell School of Syracuse University (United States)
University of Malta 
Council for European Studies, Columbia University (United States)
 
Universität Salzburg (Austria)    University of Birmingham (United Kingdom)
International Centre for Policy Studies (Ukraine) 
Centre for Economics and Foreign Policy Studies (EDAM - Turkey)
 
Global Political Trends Center (GPoT - Turkey)   European Association of Development Research and Training Institutes (EADI - Germany) 
Centre for Strategic Studies, Jordan University (CSS) 
Centre for European Security Studies (CESS – Netherlands)


 
Gulf Research Center (GRC - United Arab Emirates)   Institute for Security and Defence Policy (ISDP - Sweden)
 
Jordan Center for Public Policy Research and Dialogue (JCPPRD) 
Atlantic Community (Germany – United States)
 
Swedish Institute for European Policy Studies (SIEPS)   Palestinian Academic Society for the Study of International Affairs (PASSIA - Israel) 
Lebanese Center for Policy Studies (LCPS) 
Institut Européen des Relations Internationales (IERI - Belgium)
 
Centre for the Study of Wider Europe, National University of Ireland, Maynooth (NUIM)   Comenius University (Slovakia) 

The Summer 2010 issue of Europe's World looks at a number of policy areas where that lesson must be borne firmly in mind by today's decisionmakers. The global economic recession has laid bare a range of issues that need to be addressed very promptly before they develop further and become difficulties of a very different magnitude. It has also accentuated long-term trends to which Europe has so far failed to respond.

We feel it's fair to say that few if any publications in the field of international relations and policy debate have grown as fast or widened their scope so remarkably as Europe's World. Our 120,000 readers worldwide are drawn from politics, government, business, the media, universities and NGOs.

 
IS THE WELFARE STATE
A LUXURY THAT EUROPEAN COUNTRIES CAN NO LONGER AFFORD?

 

What do YOU think?
Please leave your comments at the end of the article