The Serbian Neighbour: Historical Heritage, Present Challenges and Ways to Improve Relations in the Western Balkans
Само за регистроване кориснике
2022
Чланак у часопису (Објављена верзија)
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After the restoration of Montenegro`s independence in 2006, Serbia failed to substantially change its conception of relations with its new neighbours, that is with the countries of the former Yugoslavia. Bearing in mind that regional relations and neighbourhood policies are essential components of the European Union`s integration process and conditionality policy, all Western Balkan countries sholud nurture good relations with their neighbours. There are many historical layers that justify and explaine the differences betweenthe existing neighbourhood policies of Serbia and other regional actors. At the beginning of the 19th century, Serbia succeeded in restoring its statehood. However, during the whole of this century, and at the beginning of thenext, it found itself in a very awkward position between various actors - the Ottoman Empire and the Austro-Hungarian Empire - and their opposing interests.This challenging position continued after the Balkan Wars (1912 and 1913) with the emer...gence oft the then `new` Balkan neighbours - Albania, Montenegro and Greece - resulting indeteriorating relations with Bulgaria. The first and second Yugoslavia (1918-1991) also had relatively poor relationswith their neighbours, caused both by attempts to revise international treaties after World War One (Bulgaria, Austria and Hungary), as well as by ideological conflicts betweenthis country and the Soviet satellite states after World War Twvo (Albania, Romania, Bulgaria, and Hungary). With the disapperance of Tito`s Yugoslavia, Serbia, within teh Federal Republic of Yugoslavia from 1992 and the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro from 2003 to 2006, found itself in a completely new envriomental surrounded by newly created ststes - Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and North Macedonia (then named (Former Yugoslav) Republic of Macedonia, and witch Serbia did not acknnowledge until 1996, whit which it still has numerous bilateral problems and difficulties. That is why the authors point in the basic directions and principles of the necessity of new frameworks for Serbia`s foreign policy towards its post Yugoslav/Western Balkan neighbours, as well as other countries of Southeast Europe.
Кључне речи:
Serbia / Montenegro / Balkans / Southeast Europe / neighbourhood / foreign policyИзвор:
The Europeanization of Montenegro, 2022, 131-152Издавач:
- Glashütte : NOMOS Glashütte
Колекције
Институција/група
FPNTY - JOUR AU - Đukanović, Dragan AU - Dašić, Marko PY - 2022 UR - http://rfpn.fpn.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1324 AB - After the restoration of Montenegro`s independence in 2006, Serbia failed to substantially change its conception of relations with its new neighbours, that is with the countries of the former Yugoslavia. Bearing in mind that regional relations and neighbourhood policies are essential components of the European Union`s integration process and conditionality policy, all Western Balkan countries sholud nurture good relations with their neighbours. There are many historical layers that justify and explaine the differences betweenthe existing neighbourhood policies of Serbia and other regional actors. At the beginning of the 19th century, Serbia succeeded in restoring its statehood. However, during the whole of this century, and at the beginning of thenext, it found itself in a very awkward position between various actors - the Ottoman Empire and the Austro-Hungarian Empire - and their opposing interests.This challenging position continued after the Balkan Wars (1912 and 1913) with the emergence oft the then `new` Balkan neighbours - Albania, Montenegro and Greece - resulting indeteriorating relations with Bulgaria. The first and second Yugoslavia (1918-1991) also had relatively poor relationswith their neighbours, caused both by attempts to revise international treaties after World War One (Bulgaria, Austria and Hungary), as well as by ideological conflicts betweenthis country and the Soviet satellite states after World War Twvo (Albania, Romania, Bulgaria, and Hungary). With the disapperance of Tito`s Yugoslavia, Serbia, within teh Federal Republic of Yugoslavia from 1992 and the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro from 2003 to 2006, found itself in a completely new envriomental surrounded by newly created ststes - Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and North Macedonia (then named (Former Yugoslav) Republic of Macedonia, and witch Serbia did not acknnowledge until 1996, whit which it still has numerous bilateral problems and difficulties. That is why the authors point in the basic directions and principles of the necessity of new frameworks for Serbia`s foreign policy towards its post Yugoslav/Western Balkan neighbours, as well as other countries of Southeast Europe. PB - Glashütte : NOMOS Glashütte T2 - The Europeanization of Montenegro T1 - The Serbian Neighbour: Historical Heritage, Present Challenges and Ways to Improve Relations in the Western Balkans EP - 152 SP - 131 DO - 10.5771/9783748911081-131 ER -
@article{ author = "Đukanović, Dragan and Dašić, Marko", year = "2022", abstract = "After the restoration of Montenegro`s independence in 2006, Serbia failed to substantially change its conception of relations with its new neighbours, that is with the countries of the former Yugoslavia. Bearing in mind that regional relations and neighbourhood policies are essential components of the European Union`s integration process and conditionality policy, all Western Balkan countries sholud nurture good relations with their neighbours. There are many historical layers that justify and explaine the differences betweenthe existing neighbourhood policies of Serbia and other regional actors. At the beginning of the 19th century, Serbia succeeded in restoring its statehood. However, during the whole of this century, and at the beginning of thenext, it found itself in a very awkward position between various actors - the Ottoman Empire and the Austro-Hungarian Empire - and their opposing interests.This challenging position continued after the Balkan Wars (1912 and 1913) with the emergence oft the then `new` Balkan neighbours - Albania, Montenegro and Greece - resulting indeteriorating relations with Bulgaria. The first and second Yugoslavia (1918-1991) also had relatively poor relationswith their neighbours, caused both by attempts to revise international treaties after World War One (Bulgaria, Austria and Hungary), as well as by ideological conflicts betweenthis country and the Soviet satellite states after World War Twvo (Albania, Romania, Bulgaria, and Hungary). With the disapperance of Tito`s Yugoslavia, Serbia, within teh Federal Republic of Yugoslavia from 1992 and the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro from 2003 to 2006, found itself in a completely new envriomental surrounded by newly created ststes - Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and North Macedonia (then named (Former Yugoslav) Republic of Macedonia, and witch Serbia did not acknnowledge until 1996, whit which it still has numerous bilateral problems and difficulties. That is why the authors point in the basic directions and principles of the necessity of new frameworks for Serbia`s foreign policy towards its post Yugoslav/Western Balkan neighbours, as well as other countries of Southeast Europe.", publisher = "Glashütte : NOMOS Glashütte", journal = "The Europeanization of Montenegro", title = "The Serbian Neighbour: Historical Heritage, Present Challenges and Ways to Improve Relations in the Western Balkans", pages = "152-131", doi = "10.5771/9783748911081-131" }
Đukanović, D.,& Dašić, M.. (2022). The Serbian Neighbour: Historical Heritage, Present Challenges and Ways to Improve Relations in the Western Balkans. in The Europeanization of Montenegro Glashütte : NOMOS Glashütte., 131-152. https://doi.org/10.5771/9783748911081-131
Đukanović D, Dašić M. The Serbian Neighbour: Historical Heritage, Present Challenges and Ways to Improve Relations in the Western Balkans. in The Europeanization of Montenegro. 2022;:131-152. doi:10.5771/9783748911081-131 .
Đukanović, Dragan, Dašić, Marko, "The Serbian Neighbour: Historical Heritage, Present Challenges and Ways to Improve Relations in the Western Balkans" in The Europeanization of Montenegro (2022):131-152, https://doi.org/10.5771/9783748911081-131 . .