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基本説明
Draws upon the lessons of post-communist transitin in the entire Central and East European region.
Full Description
Since the revolutions of 1989-1990, most Central and Eastern European states have been striving to adhere to Euro-Atlantic institutions; and when NATO developed its own "criteria" for membership, democratic control of the military was considered an essential precondition. Based on firsthand participatory and observational insight, Hungary and NATO: Problems in Civil-Military Relations closely follows Hungary's early work to secure an invitation to join the Alliance in July 1997, preparations for accession in March 1999, and its first four years as a NATO ally. While charting the successes, shortcomings, and continuing challenges faced in its quest to become a full NATO member, Jeffrey Simon presents a comprehensive and original study of civil-military relations in Hungary and simultaneously provides a conceptual framework of civil-military relations that draws upon the lessons of post-communist transition in the entire Central and East European region.
Contents
Chapter 1 1989 Revolution and Democratic Control of the Military Chapter 2 Miklos Nemeth's Legacy and the Need for Defense Reform Chapter 3 1990 Parliamentary Elections: The Rise of Jozsef Antall Chapter 4 1994 Parliamentary Elections: Post-Communist Return of Gyula Horn Chapter 5 1998 Parliamentary Elections: Center-Right Government Returns Chapter 6 2002 Parliamentary Elections: Hungarian Socialists Return Chapter 7 Civil-Military Relations: Prospects