The relations between Mediterranean societies in the frame of institutional structures of Euromediteranean collaboration and cooperation
Introduction.The end of the Cold War found the Mediterranean Arab world politically unstable, economically weak and disorganized institutions without being able to overcome the complexity of the transition to the new season. The post-Cold War global order was unable to secure new structural and func...
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| Language: | English |
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2015
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| Online Access: | https://vsmart.lib.aegean.gr/webopac/FullBB.csp?WebAction=ShowFullBB&EncodedRequest=*15*95*A4*5B*94*AD*2C*D3Tt*23*05*EBb*F4*E1&Profile=Default&OpacLanguage=gre&NumberToRetrieve=50&StartValue=1&WebPageNr=1&SearchTerm1=2011%20.1.15549&SearchT1=&Index1=Keywordsbib&SearchMethod=Find_1&ItemNr=1 http://hdl.handle.net/11610/7673 |
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| Summary: | Introduction.The end of the Cold War found the Mediterranean Arab world politically unstable, economically weak and disorganized institutions without being able to overcome the complexity of the transition to the new season. The post-Cold War global order was unable to secure new structural and functional balances the regional system, leading to a situation of unforeseen changes and liquidity. Political, economic, social and religious tensions that often escalate into open conflict, most southern Mediterranean countries seem unlikely to be able to incorporate the new international financial system, the (inter) regional economic projects remain hopelessly limited. Being in limbo between discontinuity and rapid change, uncertainty and violent overthrow, the Mediterranean began to emerge as the major source of instability in contemporary Europe. |
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