Politika EU prema zemljama Zapadnog Balkana

Po riječima poljskog novinara i disidenta Adama Michnika godina 1989 bila je čudesna godina u Evropi. Mirna revolucija tih godina bila je čudo koju su izazvali ljudi u Centralnoj i Istočnoj Evropi. Teško da je iko (a sigurno niko od političara zapadnoevropskih zemalja) mogao predvidjeti da će narodni pokret, koji je djelovao u nekoliko zemalja istovremeno, za samo nekoliko mjeseci moći da sruši socijalistički režim i da natjera moćni Sovjetski savez da se povuče iza granica Rusije.

PART ONE Central Europe: The New EU Member States
1. Ilana Bet-El: Post-Cold War Enlargement and the Coming of Age of the European Union
2. Adam Krzemiński: Between Disappointment and Optimism: The Polish Experience
3. Jiří Pehe: The Czech Republic and the European Union: A Problematic Relationship
4. Veiko Spolitis: Amidst Centripetal and Centrifugal Moves: The Ongoing Transformation of the Baltic States
5. Werner Schulz: Catching the European Train – German Unification: A Stepping Stone Towards a United Europe
PART TWO The Western Balkans: The EU Perspective
6. Nicholas Whyte: The European Union and the Western Balkans
7. Vladimir Pavićević: The European Perspective of Serbia, Montenegro and Kosovo
8. Tihomir Ponoš: Croatia: An Apprehensive Fan of Europe
9. Ugo Vlaisavljević: Bosnia and Herzegovina: The Continuity of Ethno-Politics in the Age of European Integration
PART THREE Ex-Soviet Union: The EU’s Eastern Neighbours
10. Fraser Cameron: The Eastern European Policy of the European Union
11. Beka Natsvlishvili: Georgia on the Way to Europe
12. Jens Siegert: Russia and the European Union: A Deep Moat in Place of the Iron Curtain?
13. Juri Durkot: Tales from Ukraine