Resilience in the EU's foreign and security policy
The migratory pressure with which the European Union is struggling is yet more evidence that distance or the natural borders inherent in seas, mountains and deserts are of little significance when people are confronted with challenges like conflict, fragility or failure of governance. The scale of conflicts, natural hazards, water shortages and state collapse suggests that things will only get worse – unless a new policy paradigm is effectively implemented. Resilience – understood as the capacity of different layers of society to withstand, to adapt to, and to recover quickly from stresses and shocks – has gradually emerged as an answer to the growing complexity of the international security environment. In the EU context, the concept of resilience combines different policy areas: humanitarian aid, development assistance, disaster-risk reduction, climate-change adaptation, conflict prevention and peacebuilding. As a relatively new addition to EU jargon, the aim of building societal resilience still needs to be translated into tangible, practicable measures. This briefing complements an earlier briefing, Risk and resilience in foreign policy, published in September 2015.
Briefing
Maidir leis an doiciméad seo
Saghas foilseacháin
Údar
Réimse beartas
Eochairfhocal
- AN tAONTAS EORPACH
- beartas comhair
- beartas comhshaoil
- beartas imirce an Aontais Eorpaigh
- bochtaineacht
- cabhair dhaonnúil
- cabhair do dhídeanaithe
- cabhair um fhorbairt
- CAIDREAMH IDIRNÁISIÚNTA
- CEISTEANNA SÓISIALTA
- comhbheartas eachtrach agus slándála
- COMHSHAOL
- cosc ar riosca comhshaoil
- cosc coinbhleachtaí
- cuntais náisiúnta
- EACNAMAÍOCHT
- EOLAÍOCHT
- geografaíocht eacnamaíoch
- geopholaitíocht
- gnóthaí eachtracha
- imirce
- maoiniú AE
- maoiniú an AE
- na daonnachtaí
- neamhthuilleamaíocht i gcúrsaí bia
- oiriúnú don athrú aeráide
- ról idirnáisiúnta an Aontais Eorpaigh
- slándáil Eorpach
- slándáil idirnáisiúnta
- tríú tíortha na Meánmhara
- TÍREOLAÍOCHT
- tógáil Eorpach