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كتاب سياسة الاتحاد الاوروبي الخارجية في منطقة الشرق الأوسط
كتاب سياسة الاتحاد الاوروبي الخارجية في منطقة الشرق الأوسط
12
14
16
18
nd Security
represented
embodies a
se disparate
.
epresentative
External
cturally and
hich ensures
activities the
s numerous
rtfolios. The
.
policy is to
erage in the
ng efforts to
ernational security, promote international cooperation, and develop and
1
As
all common
ims of democracy,
law and
human
rights.
rule
of
EU
ered by the European
Council,
composed
of
member
state
government
.1
on a quarterly basis. Foreign policy measures are then more concretely
.
uncil, a monthly gathering of member states Foreign ministers. The High
chairs
e title of Vice-President
of the
European
Commission,
both
of
before
carries
out
the
policies.
.
ency and coordination
the
EEAS
respective
ns, the EU maintains diplomatic relations with all MENA countries,
.
nd aims. In the cases of Iran, Iraq and Yemen, relations are bilateral,
basis,
with
target
nations
ons are managed
multilateralon a
grouped
he Cooperation
council
for
the
Arab
States
of
the
Gulf
or
the
Union
.
notwithstanding
contextualisation.
Foreign
internal
differentiation
and
he EU in the area include the Common Foreign and Security Policy
peace and strengthen international security, the Partnership Instrument
with.
to
political
carry EU agendas
partner
countries
forward
translate
asures, election observations, sanctions, and anti-torture measures.
1. EUROPA, Topics Of The European Union - Foreign & Security Policy.
.
()
.2
.
.3
.4
2011
.
2014
.5
6.
.
.
.
2. Grevi and Keohane, Challenges For European Foreign Policy In 2014.
3. ECFR, Rebooting EU Foreign Policy.
4. Fakhoury, Restructuring EU-MENA Relations In The Wake Of The Arab Revolts: A Critical
Perspective From The South.
5. ECFR, Rebooting EU Foreign Policy.
6. FRIDE and HIVOS, The EUs Geopolitical Crossroads In The Middle East.
EU FOREIGN POLICY IN THE MENA REGION
ES
or the Arab
.
G), formerly
ion Council
man, Qatar,
ab Emirates.
.1988
al relations
cooperation
s aims were
egic region,
.
mic relations, and broaden cooperation on key economic
CASG-EU relations formally encapsulate several spheres,
ted issues tend
to dominate
agenda.
.
the
ab uprisings,
CCASG
countries,
and
more
particularly
2011
Saudi
increased their regional significance through a dramatic
interventions
terised by military,
political
and economic
.
s mutation and
continues
thelook at
Gulf states
to
.
through
opportunity, failing to utilise its soft power capabilities to
y.
7
.
man remain largely preoccupied with their own domestic
regionalto
actors
abia, the UAE
and
Qatars response
ntributing to
a dangerous
cycle
of state
breakdown,
on, which negatively impact European interests.
the While
failure of a reprioritisation of strategic relations with region
barrier created
longstanding
when
itsby
internal
disunity
.
Gulf states. Indeed, even substantive policies that would
as
member states, such
incomplete free trade agreement
them
under
a.
The
990, fail to unify
common
EU banner.
he EU did not
improve
Gulf
states
engagement
with
the
erent states pursued separate agendas in parallel bilateral
impediment
1990
mercial gain
is the main
to a strong
European
8. 2015
7
lf.
ration Council States - ECFRs European Foreign Policy Scorecard 2015.
.
.
.
9 .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
10
.
.1979
e its
1979
.2003
olicy
ment
y an
clear
11
fact
.
and realpolitik considerations over the unions
s, namely promoting democracy, human rights,
on.11
2003
).
(
anti
d the European
councils
adoption
of the
.
Iran has
been
almost exclusively implemented
.
mbers and
Germany
(P5+1).
Talks
progressively
( )
eging the
Onefile.
the
featuresnovel
nuclear
of
.
thein .
sis on conditionality
use of
community
disincentives
eating incentives
and
(particularly
consistent
with
EU
policy
inehaviour
a
direction
12
.
cks and carrots resulted
in a seemingly hostile
ommunication that would lead to cooperation.
ormative grounds by many Iranian officials and
11. Adebahr, Taking EU-Iran Relations Beyond The Nuclear File.
s their country
as the
object
rather
subject
12. Kile, Shannon
N. Europe
And Iran.
Oxford: than
Oxford University
Press, 2005.
rception7 and misrepresentation of the country
ely that the Islamic Republic is a threat by its
12
13
.
14. .
.
(
) .
.
.
.15
.
.
.16
2014 (
)
17
.
1991
2003
.
d
g
S
y
ar
e
1441
.
massof
.
gime and
a potential
weapons
all EU
member
security
states .
to
pass
n a final
opportunity
comply
with
.
to
.
)(CFSP
Foreign
and
Security
Policy
faced
.
.
.
.2014
.
.
. 2003
2014
.
.18
.
.
.
19
.
. 2014
5 17
18. Kuzmicheva, EU Foreign Policies In The Middle East--Iran, Iraq, Syria, Israeli-Palestinian
Peace Process.
19. Mamoun, Military Solution Is Not Enough To Fight ISIS, Says European Union - Iraqi News.
10
2014
.
25 2015 () 65.55
.
.
.
.
( )
.
.
( )1.8 .
11
.
lution
flict as
2002
.
ussian
2002
ndent
k and
same
donor
20
.
everal
stinian state based on the rule
onciliation
and
the
holding
of
.
with
.
rd to working
the
Israeli
21
of .
a
able settlement
conflict.
2014
devoidmistic and
of
the
crucial
the.
sement of
conflict
1860 2009 would
thein
matter.
recordnisations
.
e Israeli-Palestinian
can
issue
ement mechanism
than
as an
.
12
. 2006
.
.
12
2014 .
.
.
.
.
.
()
.
. 2014
22.
.
.
13
EU FOREIGN
POLICY
THE MENA
IN
REGION
(
MEDITERRANEAN
. ARAB
2008 (
27
COUNTRIES
WITHIN
THE
UNION
THEMEDITERRANEAN
(UFM)
FOR
.
.
of
agreements
ormerly under the
umbrella
the
Barcelona
Process,
cooperation
between the EU and Mediterranean countries have been re-launched as part of the
Union
for
1995
EU
regional
the Mediterranean
(UfM) in
2008.
The comprehensive
policy is
by a.
partnership
between
EU member
and 10
Southern
Mediterranean
underlined
27
states
countries, namely Algeria, Egypt, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Libya, Morocco, Palestine, Syria
All
in the
European
Neighbourhood
Policy
and
Tunisia.
are also
included
(ENP),
although
Libya
and
Syria
are
not
yet
full
participants
and
remain
outside
most
of
its
structures.
. -
The 1995
Barcelona
what
is now
known
the UfM stated
Declaration
that
spawned
as2008
its key
objective to be the promotion of democracy and human 23
rights, yet, the EU continued to
with
authoritarian
that
upheld
.
unequivocally
cooperate
regimes
stability
in the
region
and
in the Euro-Mediterranean order, prioritising practical and security-driven considerations
over so-called European values.
12
14
. 2011
.
.
24
.
2010
.
. .
2014
.
.
.
25.
.
.
24. Fakhoury, Restructuring EU-MENA Relations In The Wake Of The Arab Revolts: A Critical
Perspective From The South.
25. Ibid.
15
ember
e UK,
the
strong
.1998
emen,
official
th the
men is
celona
. 1998
opean Neighbourhood Policy, and solely maintains bilateral
.
.
n agreement, the EUs policy towards Yemen has mainly been
good
2015
as it states
promoting
governance
and
fighting
against
The agreement
also
briefly
touches
on
mutually-beneficial
12 35 d policies..
descent into
widespread
armed
conflict
and
its UN
classification
HO raised
its
humanitarian
by an
additional
Million,
funding
12
49
Million. These funds
are
mainly
used
to
assist
communities
.2015 .
16
:
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
26
27.
.
.
17
:
Adebahr Cornelius. EU-Iran Relations: A Strategic Assessment.
Carnegie Endowment For International Peace 2014. http://
carnegieendowment.org/2014/06/23/eu-iran-relations-strategicassessment.
Adebahr Cornelius. Taking EU-Iran Relations Beyond The
Nuclear File. Carnegie Endowment For International Peace
2015.
http://carnegieendowment.org/2015/03/12/taking-euiran-relations-beyond-nuclear-file.
ECFR.Engaging With Iran: A European Agenda 2015. http://
www.ecfr.eu/publications/summary/engaging_with_iran_a_
european_agenda.
ECFR.Rebooting EU Foreign Policy 2014. http://www.ecfr.
eu/page/-/ECFR114_EU_BRIEF_SinglePages_%281%29.pdf.
ECFR.Responding To An Assertive Gulf 2015. http://www.
ecfr.eu/publications/summary/responding_to_an_assertive_gulf.
ECFR.The EU And Iraq: Starting To Find A Strategy? 2008.
http://www.ecfr.eu/article/commentary_gowan_eu_and_iraq_
strategy.
ECFR. Relations With Gulf Cooperation Council States ECFRs European Foreign Policy Scorecard 2015 2015. http://
www.ecfr.eu/scorecard/2015/mena/42.
ECHO.Humanitarian Implementation Plan (HIP): Palestine
2014.
http://ec.europa.eu/echo/files/funding/decisions/2014/
HIPs/palestine_en.pdf.
EEAS. EU Relations With Palestine 2015. http://eeas.europa.
18
eu/palestine/index_en.htm.
EEAS.Euro-Mediterranean Partnership (EUROMED) 2015.
http://eeas.europa.eu/euromed/index_en.htm .
European Policy Centre.A Plan BC And D For An EU Policy
Towards Iran. Brussels 2015. http://www.epc.eu/documents/
uploads/pub3561aplanbcand_d_for_an_eu_policy_towards_
iran.pdf.
EUROPA. Topics Of The European Union - Foreign & Security
Policy 2015. http://europa.eu/pol/cfsp/index_en.htm.
Fakhoury Tamirace. Restructuring EU-MENA Relations In
The Wake Of The Arab Revolts: A Critical Perspective From The
South. Government Gazette 2012. http://governmentgazette.
eu/?p=3804.
FRIDE and HIVOS.The EUs Geopolitical Crossroads In The
Middle East. Transitions And Geopolitics In The Arab World:
Links And Implications For International Actor. Oslo 2015. http://
fride.org/download/PB_197_The_EU_geopolitical_crossroads_
in_the_Middle_East.pdf.
Grevi Giovanni and Daniel Keohane.Challenges For European
Foreign Policy In 2014. Madrid: FRIDE 2014.
Kile Shannon N. Europe And Iran. Oxford: Oxford University
Press 2005.
Kutsch Tom. Iran Deal Unleashes Broader EU Diplomacy With
Tehran. America.Aljazeera.Com 2015. http://america.aljazeera.
com/articles/2015/7/29/europe-uses-iran-deal-for-widerdiplomatic-push.html.
Kuzmicheva Larisa. EU Foreign Policies In The Middle East-19
20