"Poland's Foreign Policy after 1989"
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INTRODUCTION 7
I. POLAND’S FOREIGN POLICY BEFORE 1989 13
1. The Foreign Policy of the Second Republic of Poland 14
2. The External Relations of the People’s Republic of Poland 23
3. Foreign Policy in the Programmes of the Democratic Opposition 36
1. An International Turning Point: The 1989 Spring of Nations 43
II. 1989–1992: REGAINING SOVEREIGNTY 43
Internal Transformations 48
Transforming the Basics of Poland’s Foreign Policy 52
The First Important Steps 58
2. The European Direction 64
Bilateral Relations with Western European States 64
Association with the European Communities 70
3. Central-Eastern Europe. The New Regionalism and Relationswith the East 76
The Renaissance of Central Europe 77
The Third Republic’s Policy Towards the East 82
4. Security During Transition 95
The CSCE in Poland’s Security Policy 98
Development of Relations with the USA 102
NATO 108
5. Other Challenges 114
1. Security First 125
III. SECURITY: THE BATTLE FOR THE ATLANTIC, 1993–1998 125
The Battle for NATO 126
Other Aspects of Foreign Security Policy 137
2. European Policy 150
Struggle for the Right to EU Membership 150
Bilateral Relations with Selected Western European Countries 161
3. Policy Towards Central and Eastern Europe 170
Policy Towards the Post-Soviet Union Countries 170
Policy Towards the Changing Central Europe 182
Bilateral Relations with the Countries of the Region 183
4. Other Issues 188
Poland in the UN 193
Poland’s External Economic Relations 197
IV. EUROPE, EUROPE – POLAND ENTERS THE EU, 1998–2002 204
1. Accession to the European Union 205
EU’s Preparation for the Enlargement 205
Membership Negotiations 209
How Much Poland in What EU? 223
Bilateral Relations with EU Member States 229
2. Security: Poland Stretches Its Wings 239
New Poland in the Changed Alliance 239
“Mature Strategic Partnership” with the USA? 247
Other Security Policy Issues 255
3. Improving Relations with the East 257
Better Atmosphere in Relations with Russia 257
Sisyphean Labour in Relations with Ukraine 265
No Change in Relations with Belarus 271
Gentle Twilight of Central Europe 273
4. Other Problems 278
Non-European Countries in Poland’s Foreign Policy 278
Poland’s Involvement in the UN Reform Initiatives 283
Foreign Economic Policy – Initial Results 288
1. The New Context to the Foreign Policy 294
V. TRAPS IN THE FIGHT FOR A STRONG POSITION, 2003–2007 294
2. Poland in the EU – Lacking Both Vision and Allies 306
3. Towards the Americanisation of Poland’s Security Policy 324
4. The Eastern Policy – Prometheism in Reverse 338
CLOSING: A DIFFICULT FREEDOM 353
EPILOGUE, OR A RETURN TO NORMALCY 364
INDEX 369