跳到主要內容

簡易檢索 / 詳目顯示

研究生: 潘元霆
Akos, Pinter
論文名稱: ​​歐盟外交政策制定程序的變化:克里米亞危機期間及 2022 年俄烏戰爭後歐盟對俄制裁之比較研究​
The Change in the EU Foreign Policy Formulation Process : A Comparative Analysis of Sanctions on Russia During the Crimean Crisis and the 2022 Invasion
指導教授: 蘇卓馨
Su, Cho-Hsin
口試委員: 陳蔚芳
Chen, Wei-Fang
林永芳
Lin, Yung-Fang
學位類別: 碩士
Master
系所名稱: 國際事務學院 - 國際研究英語碩士學位學程(IMPIS)
International Master's Program in International Studies(IMPIS)
論文出版年: 2026
畢業學年度: 114
語文別: 英文
論文頁數: 68
中文關鍵詞: ​歐洲聯盟共同外交與安全政策歐盟制裁多層級治理政府間主義超國家主義
外文關鍵詞: European Union, Common Foreign and Security Policy, EU Sanctions, Multilevel Governance, Intergovernmentalism, Supranationalism
相關次數: 點閱:219下載:8
分享至:
查詢本校圖書館目錄 查詢臺灣博碩士論文知識加值系統 勘誤回報
  • ​​本論文透過分析歐盟在2014年克里米亞遭俄羅斯併吞以及2022年俄羅斯對烏克蘭發動全面侵略後所實施的制裁措施,探討歐洲聯盟共同外交與安全政策(Common Foreign and Security Policy, CFSP)的演變與當代運作方式。在歐洲安全威脅顯著升高、以及對美國領導地位信心下降的背景下,本文聚焦於在《里斯本條約》既有框架之下,歐盟外交政策形成與執行過程所發生的變化。​

    ​​本研究的核心假設為:儘管CFSP的決策機制在形式上仍然維持政府間主義,並受制於一致同意原則,但歐盟各機構,尤其是歐盟執委會,已在實務上對外交政策的形成與執行方式進行非正式調整,以克服會員國否決、拖延與規避的問題。本文運用多層級治理理論,分析超國家、國家及次國家層級行為者在歐盟對俄制裁的設計、通過與執行過程中如何相互作用。​

    ​​透過比較2014年以精準、有限為特徵的制裁體系,與2022年後所採取的廣泛、跨部門制裁體系之質性個案研究,本文指出:歐盟外交政策的政治決策核心並未發生根本性改變,一致同意與國家主權仍然主導CFSP。然而,研究同時顯示,這種表面上的制度延續性掩蓋了實務層面上的重大變化。​

    ​​歐盟制裁的範圍與雄心已出現顯著擴張。2014年的制裁措施主要為高度針對性設計,目的在於表達譴責並促使談判,同時盡量降低對歐盟自身經濟的衝擊。當時歐盟對俄羅斯能源的高度依賴,嚴重限制了政策選項,使制裁必須經過精細校準,以避免系統性風險。相較之下,2022年後歐盟實施了其歷史上最為全面的制裁體系,涵蓋金融市場、運輸、科技、能源與海運服務等領域。這些制裁不僅對俄羅斯造成重大衝擊,也對歐盟自身經濟帶來實質成本,反映出歐盟對威脅的認知已從區域性危機轉變為對歐洲安全的存在性挑戰。​

    ​​此一轉變顯著提升了歐盟執委會的角色。執委會具備規範制定專業、單一市場權限與行政能力,得以起草精細的法律定義、協調各會員國的執行標準,並監控制裁規避行為。新制度機制的建立,例如「凍結與沒收工作小組」(Freeze and Seize Task Force)、與歐洲司法合作組織(Eurojust)的強化合作,以及國際制裁特使職位的設立,顯示執委會在未正式侵蝕理事會政治權威的情況下,已大幅擴展其操作性角色。因此,本文否定了認為歐盟即將陷入決策癱瘓的悲觀論述,也拒絕了宣稱歐盟已超越政府間主義的過度樂觀觀點。​

    ​​本文同時指出歐盟多層級治理結構中「反對者」的實際侷限。儘管匈牙利及其他會員國多次威脅行使否決權並拖延制裁決策,這些行為極少真正改變歐盟政策的整體走向。相反地,反對立場多半被用作談判籌碼,以換取豁免條款、過渡期或其他讓步,而非真誠試圖阻止集體行動。研究發現,當面對其他會員國形成的高度政治共識時,持反對立場的政府通常最終仍會透過談判讓步或建設性棄權而被迫接受決定。​

    ​​尤為重要的是,本文明確區分政治決策與法律執行兩個層面。制裁的通過是一個兩階段過程:首先是在CFSP架構下、需一致同意的政治決定;其次則是依據歐盟法所通過、通常以合格多數決表決的具法律拘束力之規則。此一結構使執委會即使在政治權威仍屬政府間主義的情況下,仍能在制裁的技術設計與執行層面發揮更大影響力。其結果是一種「執行層面日益集中與歐洲化,而決策層面仍維持政府間、共識導向」的制度格局。​

    ​​總體而言,本文認為歐盟已透過非正式的制度演化,對地緣政治壓力作出部分調適;然而,這也引發了一個關鍵問題:未來是否必須進行條約改革,才能使政治決策機制與歐盟日益增長的全球角色、野心與責任相互契合。


    This thesis examines the evolution and contemporary functioning of the European Union’s Common Foreign and Security Policy (CFSP) through the lens of EU sanctions imposed on the Russian Federation following the annexation of Crimea in 2014 and the full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022. Set against a backdrop of heightened security threats in Europe and declining confidence in US leadership, the thesis addresses the change in the EU foreign policy formulation process and its implementation under the existing Lisbon Treaty framework.

    The central hypothesis is that, while CFSP decision-making remains formally intergovernmental and constrained by unanimity requirements, EU institutions, most notably the European Commission, have informally adapted foreign policy formulation and implementation practices to overcome member state vetoes, delays and circumventions. Using multilevel governance theory, the thesis analyses how supranational, national and sub-national actors interact in the design, adoption and enforcement of EU sanctions.

    Through a qualitative case study comparing the targeted sanctions regime of 2014 with the broad, sectorwide sanctions adopted after 2022, the thesis concludes EU’s political decision-making core has not fundamentally changed as unanimity and national sovereignty continue to dominate CFSP. However, the research shows that this formal continuity masks substantial change beneath the surface.

    The scope and ambition of EU sanctions have expanded dramatically. In 2014, sanctions were narrowly targeted, designed to signal disapproval and incentivize negotiation while minimizing economic disruption within the EU itself. Energy dependence on Russia strongly constrained policy options, and sanctions were carefully calibrated to avoid systemic shocks. By contrast, after 2022 the EU adopted its most extensive sanctions regime in history, encompassing financial markets, transport, technology, energy, and maritime services. These sanctions imposed significant costs not only on Russia but also on EU economies, reflecting a fundamental shift in threat perception from a regional crisis to an existential challenge to European security.

    This transformation elevated the role of the European Commission, which possesses the regulatory expertise, internal market competence and administrative capacity required to draft detailed legal definitions, harmonize national enforcement practices and monitor circumvention. The creation of new institutional mechanisms, such as the Freeze and Seize Task Force, enhanced cooperation with Eurojust and the appointment of an International Sanctions Envoy, illustrates how the Commission has expanded its operational role without formally encroaching on the Council’s political authority. The thesis therefore rejects both alarmist narratives predicting imminent EU paralysis and overly optimistic claims that the Union has transcended intergovernmentalism.

    The thesis also highlights the limits of dissent within the EU’s multilevel governance structure. While Hungary and other member states have repeatedly threatened vetoes and delayed sanctions, these actions have rarely altered the overall trajectory of EU policy. Instead, dissent has functioned primarily as leverage to extract exemptions, transitional periods, or other concessions rather than as a genuine attempt to halt collective action. The study finds that when faced with overwhelming political consensus among other member states, dissenting governments are typically compelled to acquiesce whether through negotiated concessions or constructive abstention.

    Importantly, the thesis distinguishes between political decision-making and legal implementation. Sanction adoption is a two-step process. A political decision under CFSP requiring unanimity, followed by legally binding regulations adopted under EU law, often by qualified majority voting. This structure has allowed the Commission to exert greater influence over the technical design and enforcement of sanctions even as political authority remains intergovernmental. The result is a system in which implementation has become increasingly centralized and Europeanized, while decision-making remains intergovernmental and consensus driven.

    Overall, the thesis concludes that the EU has partially adapted to geopolitical pressures through informal institutional evolution, raising the question of whether future treaty reform will be necessary to align political decision-making with the Union’s growing ambitions and responsibilities as a global actor.

    Chapter I. Introduction 1
    Research motivation 2
    Structure of the thesis 3
    Research Questions 3
    Literature Review 4
    Theoretical Framework 6
    EU level 6
    National level 6
    Non-governmental actors 7
    Research Methodology 7
    Limitations 8
    Chapter II. The Common Foreign and Security Policy as defined by the Treaties 10
    Historical overview 10
    On the Road to the Union 10
    Treaty of Maastricht 12
    The objectives of the Common Foreign and Security Policy 12
    Tools of the Common Foreign and Security Policy 13
    Institutional Positions within the Second Pillar 13
    Treaty of Amsterdam 14
    The establishment of the position of High Representative 15
    Lisbon Treaty 16
    Defence Policy 17
    Legal Identity and Decisions 17
    Unanimity and QMV 17
    The “double hat” reform 18
    The European External Action Service 19
    The Role of the Commission and the European Parliament 19
    Conclusion 21
    Chapter III. Case Study on EU sanctions against the Russian Federation following the annexation of the
    Crimean Peninsula in 2014 25
    Historical overview 25
    The EU foreign policy “toolshed” 26
    Military Power 27
    Political/Diplomatic 27
    Economic sanctions 29
    Sanctions of the European Union against the Russian Federation after the Annexation of Crimea 29
    Sanctions of the European Union against the Russian Federation after the beginning of the Russian war
    of aggression against Ukraine in 2022 34
    The sanctions 34
    Conclusion 38
    Chapter IV. Multi-level governance and the dissident problem 41
    Multi-level Governance Framework 41
    National level: Hungary 42
    Viktor Orbán 42
    The Hungarian State 44
    Sub-National level: OTP and MOL 46
    International level: The EU 47
    Chapter V. Conclusion 56
    Bibliography 60

    Alan W. Fisher: The Russian annexation of the Crimea, 1772–1783. xvi, Cambridge: University Press, 1970. 180 pp.

    Article 18 paragraphs 1,2,3 , Consolidated Version Of The Treaty On European Union, 2012, https://eur-lex.europa.eu/resource.html?format=PDF&uri=cellar%3A2bf140bf-a3f8-4ab2-b506-fd71826e6da6.0023.02%2FDOC_1

    Article 18 paragraphs 4, Consolidated Version Of The Treaty On European Union, 2012, https://eur-lex.europa.eu/resource.html?format=PDF&uri=cellar%3A2bf140bf-a3f8-4ab2-b506-fd71826e6da6.0023.02%2FDOC_1

    Article 21, Consolidated version of the Treaty on European Union, 2012 https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/HTML/?uri=CELEX:12016M021

    Article 25, Consolidated Version Of The Treaty On European Union, 2012, https://eur-lex.europa.eu/resource.html?format=PDF&uri=cellar%3A2bf140bf-a3f8-4ab2-b506-fd71826e6da6.0023.02%2FDOC_1

    Article 27, Consolidated Version Of The Treaty On European Union, 2012, https://eur-lex.europa.eu/resource.html?format=PDF&uri=cellar%3A2bf140bf-a3f8-4ab2-b506-fd71826e6da6.0023.02%2FDOC_1

    Article 28, Consolidated Version Of The Treaty On European Union, 2012, https://eur-lex.europa.eu/resource.html?format=PDF&uri=cellar%3A2bf140bf-a3f8-4ab2-b506-fd71826e6da6.0023.02%2FDOC_1

    Article 29, Consolidated Version Of The Treaty On European Union, 2012, https://eur-lex.europa.eu/resource.html?format=PDF&uri=cellar%3A2bf140bf-a3f8-4ab2-b506-fd71826e6da6.0023.02%2FDOC_1

    Article 31 paragraph 1, Consolidated Version Of The Treaty On European Union, 2012, https://eur-lex.europa.eu/resource.html?format=PDF&uri=cellar%3A2bf140bf-a3f8-4ab2-b506-fd71826e6da6.0023.02%2FDOC_1

    Article 31 paragraph 2, Consolidated Version Of The Treaty On European Union, 2012, https://eur-lex.europa.eu/resource.html?format=PDF&uri=cellar%3A2bf140bf-a3f8-4ab2-b506-fd71826e6da6.0023.02%2FDOC_1

    Article 41 subparagraphs 1, 2, Consolidated version of the Treaty on European Union, 2012 https://eur-lex.europa.eu/resource.html?uri=cellar:2bf140bf-a3f8-4ab2-b506-fd71826e6da6.0023.02/DOC_1&format=PDF

    Article 47, Consolidated Version Of The Treaty On European Union, 2012, https://eur-lex.europa.eu/resource.html?format=PDF&uri=cellar%3A2bf140bf-a3f8-4ab2-b506-fd71826e6da6.0023.02%2FDOC_1

    Article J.11, Articles of the Treaty on European Union concerning the CFSP (Maastricht, 7 February 1992), https://www.cvce.eu/content/publication/2002/7/3/15c19d1e-bc26-45a2-9008-21546628fa31/publishable_en.pdf

    Article J.7, Articles of the Treaty on European Union concerning the CFSP (Maastricht, 7 February 1992), https://www.cvce.eu/content/publication/2002/7/3/15c19d1e-bc26-45a2-9008-21546628fa31/publishable_en.pdf

    Balázs, M. (2024, June 24). EU approves new military aid to Ukraine without Hungary's consent. Telex. https://telex.hu/english/2024/06/24/politico-eu-approves-military-aid-to-ukraine-without-hungarys-consent

    Christopher Hill, The Capability–Expectations Gap, London School of Economics, 1993, 312 pp. https://paulbacon.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/waseda-teaching-euir-fall-2013-hill-1993.pdf

    Christopher Hill, The Directoire and the Problem of a Coherent EU Foreign Policy, CFSP Forum volume 4 issue 6, 2006, 1-4 pp. https://www.lse.ac.uk/international-relations/assets/documents/efpu/cfsp-forum/CFSP-Forum-vol-4-no-6.pdf

    Clara Portela; Kolja Raube, (In‐)Coherence in EU Foreign Policy: Exploring Sources and Remedies, European Studies Association Bi‐annual Convention Los Angeles, 2009, https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=3008&context=soss_research

    Communiqué of the meeting of Heads of State or Government of the Member States at The Hague (1 and 2 December 1969) https://www.cvce.eu/content/publication/1997/10/13/33078789-8030-49c8-b4e0-15d053834507/publishable_en.pdf

    Council of the European Union. (2004, January 22). Monitoring and evaluation of restrictive measures (sanctions) in the framework of CFSP: Establishment of a ‘Sanctions’ formation of the Foreign Relations Counsellors Working Party (RELEX/Sanctions) (Doc. 5603/04). https://data.consilium.europa.eu/doc/document/ST-5603-2004-INIT/en/pdf

    Council of the European Union. (2014, July 18). Ukrainian crisis: EU broadens remit of sanctions (Press release ST 12038/14). https://www.consilium.europa.eu/media/22026/144047.pdf

    Council of the European Union. (2014, July 31). Council Decision 2014/512/CFSP of 31 July 2014 concerning restrictive measures in view of Russia’s actions destabilising the situation in Ukraine. Official Journal of the European Union. https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/PDF/?uri=CELEX:32014D0512

    Council of the European Union. (2014, September 11). Reinforced restrictive measures against Russia (Press release ST 12944/14). https://www.consilium.europa.eu/media/21992/144868.pdf

    Council of the European Union. (2022, June 3). Russia’s aggression against Ukraine: EU adopts sixth package of sanctions (Press release). https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2022/06/03/russia-s-aggression-against-ukraine-eu-adopts-sixth-package-of-sanctions/

    Council of the European Union. (2023, June 23). 11th package of sanctions on Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine: Additional 71 individuals and 33 entities included in the EU’s sanctions list and new tools to counter circumvention and information warfare (Press release No. 473/23). https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2023/06/23/11th-package-of-sanctions-on-russia-s-war-of-aggression-against-ukraine-additional-71-individuals-and-33-entities-included-in-the-eu-s-sanctions-list-and-new-tools-to-counter-circumvention-and-information-warfare/

    Council of the European Union. (2024, April 12). How the EU adopts and reviews sanctions. Consilium. https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/policies/sanctions-adoption-review-procedure/#Review%20proces

    Council of the European Union. (2024, June 24). Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine: Comprehensive EU’s 14th package of sanctions cracks down on circumvention and adopts energy measures (Press release No. 558/24). https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2024/06/24/russia-s-war-of-aggression-against-ukraine-comprehensive-eu-s-14th-package-of-sanctions-cracks-down-on-circumvention-and-adopts-energy-measures/

    Council of the European Union. (2025, February 24). 16th package of sanctions on Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine: EU lists additional 48 individuals and 35 entities (Press release No. 117/25). https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2025/02/24/16th-package-of-sanctions-on-russia-s-war-of-aggression-against-ukraine-eu-lists-additional-48-individuals-and-35-entities/

    Council of the European Union. (2025, May 20). Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine: EU agrees 17th package of sanctions (Press release No. 383/25). https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/press/press-releases/2025/05/20/russia-s-war-of-aggression-against-ukraine-eu-agrees-17th-package-of-sanctions/

    Council on Foreign Relations. (2022, February). Transcript: What foreign policy tools can leaders use? [Video transcript]. CFR Education. https://education.cfr.org/sites/default/files/video-transcripts/2022/02/Transcript%20What%20Foreign%20Policy%20Tools%20Can%20Leaders%20Use.pdf

    Davignon Report (Luxembourg, 27 October 1970) https://www.cvce.eu/content/publication/1999/4/22/4176efc3-c734-41e5-bb90-d34c4d17bbb5/publishable_en.pdf

    Eurojust. EU Freeze and Seize Task Force. Retrieved December 22, 2025, from https://www.eurojust.europa.eu/eu-freeze-and-seize-task-force

    European Commission. (2014). Commission Staff Working Document SWD(2014) 330 final/3: In-depth study of European energy security (Accompanying the Communication from the Commission to the Council and the European Parliament: European energy security strategy). https://edz.bib.uni-mannheim.de/www-edz/pdf/swd/2014/swd-2014-0330-3-en.pdf

    European Commission. (2022, December 13). EU appoints David O'Sullivan as international special envoy for the implementation of EU sanctions [News item]. https://ec.europa.eu/newsroom/representations/items/770173/en

    European Commission. (2025, October 23). Making sanctions effective. https://commission.europa.eu/topics/eu-solidarity-ukraine/eu-sanctions-against-russia-following-invasion-ukraine/making-sanctions-effective_en

    European Council & Council of the European Union. (2014, July 22). Foreign Affairs Council, 22/07/2014. https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/meetings/fac/2014/07/22/

    European Council & Council of the European Union. (2014, June 23). Foreign Affairs Council, 23/06/2014. https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/meetings/fac/2014/06/23/

    European Council & Council of the European Union. (2014, March 20–21). European Council, 20–21 March 2014. https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/meetings/european-council/2014/03/20-21/

    European Council & Council of the European Union. (2014, March 3). Foreign Affairs Council, 03/03/2014: EU condemns Russia’s actions in Ukraine, calls for dialogue and remains ready for further measures. https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/meetings/fac/2014/03/03/

    European Council & Council of the European Union. (2014, March 6). Extraordinary meeting of EU Heads of State or Government on Ukraine, 6 March 2014. https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/meetings/european-council/2014/03/06/

    European Council & Council of the European Union. EU sanctions against Iran. Consilium. https://www.consilium.europa.eu/en/policies/sanctions-against-iran/

    European Council. (2014, March 20). Conclusions on Ukraine. https://www.consilium.europa.eu/media/29224/141707.pdf

    European Union. (2008, May 9). Consolidated version of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union—Article 215 (ex Article 301 TEC) (CELEX 12008E215). EUR-Lex. https://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/LexUriServ.do?uri=CELEX:12008E215:EN:HTML

    Eurostat. (2025, May 7). Intra-EU trade in goods – main features. Statistics Explained. https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php?title=Intra-EU_trade_in_goods_-_main_features#Intra-EU_trade_in_goods_by_EU_country

    Gary Marks, 23 Structural Policy and Multilevel Governance in the EC, The State of the European Community The Maastricht Debates and Beyond, 1993, 391 pp.

    Gyori, B. (2023, May 17). Hungary to block EU military aid fund for Ukraine unless Kyiv takes OTP bank off blacklist. Reuters. https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/hungary-block-eu-military-aid-fund-ukraine-unless-kyiv-takes-otp-bank-off-2023-05-17/

    Ian Manners, The Concept of Normative Power in World Politics, 2009.05. https://pure.diis.dk/ws/files/68745/B09_maj_Concept_Normative_Power_World_Politics.pdf

    Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis. (2025). European LNG Tracker. https://ieefa.org/european-lng-tracker#section9

    Jan Lepeu, Ukraine, the de-targetization of EU sanctions, and the rise of the European commission as architect of EU foreign policy, 2025. 01. 03. https://link.springer.com/article/10.1057/s41311-024-00649-7

    Johan Galtung, The European Community A Superpower in the Making, 1973, 33-36 pp.

    Liesbet Hooghe; Gary Marks, “Europe with Regions”: Channels of Representation in the European Union, Journal of Federalism, 1996 winter, https://hooghe.web.unc.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/11492/2017/02/hooghe.marks-europe-with-the-regions.channels-of-regional-representation.pdf

    Liesbet Hooghe; Gary Marks, European Integration and Democratic Competition, Friedrich Ebert Stiftung, Europäische Politik 2004. 03. https://library.fes.de/pdf-files/id/02607x.pdf

    Liesbet Hooghe; Gary Marks; Arjan Schakel, Multilevel governance, Comparative Politics, Oxford University Press, 2020, https://hooghe.web.unc.edu/wp-content/uploads/sites/11492/2020/11/2020_hooghe-marks-schakel_multilevel-governance_reduced-size-Caramani.pdf

    Lunyka Adelina Pertiwi, The EU’s Approach to Sanctions on Russia: A Critical Analysis of the Existing Literature,Eberhard Karl University of Tübingen, Germany, Volume: 18 issue: 3 61-86 pp. https://cejiss.org/the-eu-s-approach-to-sanctions-on-russia-a-critical-analysis-of-the-existing-literature

    Mark Kramer, Why Did Russia Give Away Crimea Sixty Years Ago?, WIlson Center, March 19, 2014, https://www.wilsoncenter.org/publication/why-did-russia-give-away-crimea-sixty-years-ago

    Memorandum on security assurances in connection with Ukraine’s accession to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons. (1994, December 5). United Nations Treaty Series, 3007. https://treaties.un.org/doc/Publication/UNTS/Volume%203007/v3007.pdf

    Miniszterelnöki Kabinetiroda. (2025, September 10). Orbán Viktor interjúja az „ÖT” YouTube-csatornáján. Orbán Viktor miniszterelnök hivatalos oldala. https://miniszterelnok.hu/orban-viktor-interjuja-az-ot-youtube-csatornajan/

    NATO Strategic Communications Centre of Excellence. (2016). Analysis of Russia’s information campaign against Ukraine. https://stratcomcoe.org/cuploads/pfiles/russian_information_campaign_public_12012016fin.pdf

    Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights. (2016). Accountability for killings in Ukraine from January 2014 to May 2016. https://www.ohchr.org/sites/default/files/Documents/Countries/UA/OHCHRThematicReportUkraineJan2014-May2016_EN.pdf

    Patrick Müller; Karolina Pomorska; Ben Tonra, The Domestic Challenge to EU Foreign Policy-Making: From Europeanisation to de-Europeanisation?, Tylor and Francis Online, 2021. 07. 02. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/07036337.2021.1927015

    Report on European Political Cooperation (London, 13 October 1981) https://www.cvce.eu/content/publication/2002/1/18/869a63a6-4c28-4e42-8c41-efd2415cd7dc/publishable_en.pdf

    Reuters. (2014, March 13). INSIGHT—How the separatists delivered Crimea to Moscow. https://www.reuters.com/article/ukraine-crisis-russia-aksyonov-idINL6N0M93AH20140313/

    Reuters. (2023, October 2). Ukraine removes Hungary's OTP bank from its “sponsors of war” list. Reuters. https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/ukraine-removes-hungarys-otp-bank-its-sponsors-war-list-2023-10-02/

    RUBBENS Félix, The European Union Democratic Deficit To what extent does the democratic deficit in the European Union result from characteristics of the decision-making processes and what can be done to alleviate it?, Ghent University, 2024, https://eu-st01.ext.exlibrisgroup.com/32RUG_INST/storage/alma/18/E9/79/DE/F5/1F/FA/8C/C3/0C/4F/1A/EF/9B/B7/47/RUG01-003210416_2024_0001_AC.pdf?Expires=1765696764&Signature=I6reZ9eYUmVO06WWIB-rfUOKJ1pe6zRKYlEGHko8xFAdck3GRxcyZfyxI9wi-TqmgQVzMT5AK2Joxj8gz7ordIxNaGWYRmyxpjogJLqsV-wuH5nZI~dsNKaxM10P4kRXme291pnR9KWZCgIuWAg0Yvw5TBYywm5~1-Sy4hygGqauVUxzsjBwGzNwYCIGkf-bwNcAmZMFkwjuhj7UDKs7numi2Dwfabk6AILmspAGmtxW-jwrsd6mCf-Y6oBPeLAden5JRxaQ0xoANwA3zymEBP5hX5ebzGUpAog3CJrGLLiWGlq05AlYiH10fTL2fuDgnfSU1Q71y4T7iRuyXfYzhg__&Key-Pair-Id=APKAJ72OZCZ36VGVASIA

    Second report on European political cooperation in foreign policy matters (Copenhagen, 23 July 1973) https://www.cvce.eu/en/education/unit-content/-/unit/02bb76df-d066-4c08-a58a-d4686a3e68ff/234923f8-dc77-4a77-9517-846a08267fe0/Resources#8b935ae1-0a38-42d4-a97e-088c63d54b6f_en&overlay

    Sneider, N. (2014, March 15). 2 choices in Crimea referendum, but neither is “no”. The New York Times. https://www.nytimes.com/2014/03/15/world/europe/crimea-vote-does-not-offer-choice-of-status-quo.html

    Statista Research Department. (2024, November 13). Oil and gas sector as a share of GDP in Russia quarterly 2017–2024 (Stat. No. 1322102). Statista. https://www.statista.com/statistics/1322102/gdp-share-oil-gas-sector-russia/

    Stefan Lehne, Making EU Foreign Policy Fit for a Geopolitical World; The European Union must adapt its play from fair-weather conditions to great power competition. A more effective foreign policy requires changes to the bloc’s decisionmaking processes and institutional arrangements, Carnegie Europe, 2022. 04. 14. https://carnegieendowment.org/research/2022/04/making-eu-foreign-policy-fit-for-a-geopolitical-world?lang=en

    Szakacs, G. (2014, August 15). Europe ‘shot itself in foot’ with Russia sanctions: Hungary PM. Reuters. https://www.reuters.com/article/world/europe-shot-itself-in-foot-with-russia-sanctions-hungary-pm-idUSKBN0GF0ES/

    Than, K., & Komuves, A. (2022, September 26). Hungary PM Orban says EU sanctions on Russia have “backfired.” Reuters. https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/hungary-pm-orban-says-eu-sanctions-russia-have-backfired-2022-09-26/

    Than, K., & Strzelecki, M. (2022, May 11). Hungary says its backing of EU’s Russia oil ban hinges on hundreds of millions of dollars. Reuters. https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/hungary-says-eus-russia-oil-embargo-should-exempt-pipeline-shipments-2022-05-11/

    Title III. Single European Act, 1986, https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/PDF/?uri=CELEX:11986U/TXT

    Title V Article J.1, Treaty On European Union (92/C 191 /01) https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/PDF/?uri=CELEX:11992M/TXT

    Title V Article J.13, Treaty On European Union (92/C 191 /01) https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/PDF/?uri=CELEX:11992M/TXT

    Title V Article J.16, Treaty On European Union (92/C 191 /01) https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/PDF/?uri=CELEX:11992M/TXT

    Title V Article J.2, Treaty On European Union (92/C 191 /01) https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/PDF/?uri=CELEX:11992M/TXT

    Title V, Article J.4 subparagraph 2, Treaty On European Union (92/C 191 /01) https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/PDF/?uri=CELEX:11992M/TXT

    Title V. Article 24 paragraph a 1., Consolidated Version Of The Treaty On European Union, 2012, https://eur-lex.europa.eu/resource.html?format=PDF&uri=cellar%3A2bf140bf-a3f8-4ab2-b506-fd71826e6da6.0023.02%2FDOC_1

    Treaty for Collaboration in Economic, Social and Cultural Matters and for Collective Self-Defence 19 UNTS 51, UN Reg No I-304, Art.V https://treaties.un.org/doc/Publication/UNTS/Volume%2019/volume-19-I-304-English.pdf

    U.S. Embassy Budapest. (2006, September 26). Budapest demonstrations: Fidesz out for a spin (Cable 06BUDAPEST1953_a) [Diplomatic cable]. WikiLeaks. https://wikileaks.org/plusd/cables/06BUDAPEST1953_a.html

    Wagner, W. (2005, April). The democratic legitimacy of European security and defence policy (Occasional Paper No. 57). European Union Institute for Security Studies, https://www.iss.europa.eu/sites/default/files/EUISSFiles/occ57.pdf

    Waugh, T. The Berlin Plus agreement. European Parliament. https://www.europarl.europa.eu/meetdocs/2004_2009/documents/dv/berlinplus_/berlinplus_en.pdf

    Zsiros, S. (2025, December 23). The EU wants to end the era of national vetoes – but it's complicated. Euronews. https://www.euronews.com/my-europe/2025/12/23/the-eu-wants-to-end-the-era-of-national-vetoes-but-its-complicated

    QR CODE
    :::