
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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The historical background of the European perspective on the Kosovo conflict The historical background of the European perspective on the Kosovo conflict
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Evolution of the conflict prior to the Kosovo status process: European concepts and policy tools of conflict resolution (1990–2005) Evolution of the conflict prior to the Kosovo status process: European concepts and policy tools of conflict resolution (1990–2005)
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Diplomatic-political principles Diplomatic-political principles
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Europeanisation of the problem: Kosovo in the EU policy process (1999–2005) Europeanisation of the problem: Kosovo in the EU policy process (1999–2005)
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The European perspective on the 1999 Kosovo crisis The European perspective on the 1999 Kosovo crisis
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Europeanising UNMIK governance: the EU adopts integration and Standards implementation Europeanising UNMIK governance: the EU adopts integration and Standards implementation
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Moving toward independence: 2005–8 and beyond – Europeanisation by extending EU governance Moving toward independence: 2005–8 and beyond – Europeanisation by extending EU governance
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Ensuring Kosovo's independence as a conflict resolution strategy Ensuring Kosovo's independence as a conflict resolution strategy
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EULEX: the Europeanisation of Kosovo governance EULEX: the Europeanisation of Kosovo governance
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How do actors respond? Between compliance, resource-based action, and resistance How do actors respond? Between compliance, resource-based action, and resistance
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UN initiatives and international actors UN initiatives and international actors
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Parties to the conflict Parties to the conflict
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Notes Notes
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6 Kosovo: Europeanisation in the making
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Published:August 2011
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Abstract
This chapter presents a case study on Europeanisation effects in the context of a failed, or non-negotiated, settlement as in the case of the Kosovo/Serbia conflict. It analyses the European Union's (EU) involvement in the conflict since 1990 and discusses the EU integration strategy for the Western Balkans. The analysis reveals weak direct effects but a strong positive association between the EU influences and the institutional dynamic of the conflict resolution process, measured as political change and reform in Serbia and progress in state-building in Kosovo. This chapter contends that despite significant limitations, the EU has become an indispensable agent of conflict resolution in Kosovo.
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