CSDP after Brexit: the way forward
The Common Security and defence Policy (CSDP) will be strongly impacted by the imminent divorce between the United Kingdom (UK) and the European Union (EU), for better or for worse. What tomorrow will bring is nevertheless still unknown. The Brexit negotiations in the area of defence were supposed to be easier and more consensual than in other fields. It does not seem to have been the case so far. The first part of the study focuses on the terms of the equation. They analyse: the new interest of the United Kingdom for the CSDP, the proposal made by the UK to the EU in this area, how the EU has answered so far and what are the existing rules and practices allowing the involvement of third counties in the EU defence policies. The following part examines the potential impact of Brexit on the most promising defence policies that the EU is presently carrying out: the support to the defence industry, PESCO, the Galileo and Copernicus programs and, naturally, the CSDP missions. Finally, this study reviews the EU options on the table of one of the most difficult negotiations in contemporary history.
Tyrimas
Išorės autorius
Federico SANTOPINTO (Groupe de Recherche et d’Information sur la Paix et la Sécurité - GRIP)
Apie šį dokumentą
Publikacijos rūšis
Politikos sritis
Raktinis žodis
- bendra saugumo ir gynybos politika
- bendradarbiavimo politika
- derybos dėl susitarimo (ES)
- ekonominė geografija
- ES finansavimas
- ES programa
- Europa
- europinė struktūra
- EUROPOS SĄJUNGA
- Europos Sąjungos finansai
- GAMYBA, TECHNOLOGIJOS IR MOKSLINIAI TYRIMAI
- GEOGRAFIJA
- ginkluotės pramonė
- gynyba
- gynybos politika
- išstojimas iš ES
- Jungtinė Karalystė
- kariniai moksliniai tyrimai
- karinis bendradarbiavimas
- moksliniai tyrimai ir intelektinė nuosavybė
- NATO
- palydovinė navigacija
- politinė geografija
- TARPTAUTINIAI SANTYKIAI
- TARPTAUTINĖS ORGANIZACIJOS
- tarpvalstybinės organizacijos
- TRANSPORTAS
- transporto struktūra