Government of Slovakia

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Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 36. Chapters: Foreign relations of Slovakia, Government ministers of Slovakia, Heads of state of Slovakia, Official residences in Slovakia, Presidents of Slovakia, Visegrád Group, List of rulers of Slovakia, Ivan GaSparovic, Union... Viac o knihe

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Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 36. Chapters: Foreign relations of Slovakia, Government ministers of Slovakia, Heads of state of Slovakia, Official residences in Slovakia, Presidents of Slovakia, Visegrád Group, List of rulers of Slovakia, Ivan GaSparovic, Union for the Mediterranean, 2009 ban of Hungarian President from Slovakia, Jozef Tiso, Anti-Comintern Pact, Mountain Rescue Service, Ján Carnogurský, Visa requirements for Slovak citizens, Rudolf Schuster, Miroslav Lajcák, Eduard Kukan, Michal Kovác, List of Presidents of Slovakia, Ivan MikloS, National Council of the Slovak Republic, List of Prime Ministers of Slovakia, Jozef Mihál, Ján KubiS, Rudolf Chmel, Grassalkovich Palace, stefan Harabin, Jirko Malchárek, Ivan simko, List of speakers of Slovak parliaments, Martin Fedor, Jozef Moravcík, Pavol Hamzík, List of diplomatic missions in Slovakia, Pavol Rusko, Milan Knazko, Zdenka Kramplová, Daniel LipSic, FrantiSek KaSický, Lucia Zitnanská, Robert Nemcsics, Slovakia - Ukraine border, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Rudolf Zajac, United Nations Security Council Resolution 800, Viera Tomanová, Milan Hanzel, Juraj Schenk, Ferdinand CatloS, Jozef LiScák, Slovak National Council, Slovak passport, Prime Minister-elect of Slovakia, Slovak identity card, Vojenská spravodajská sluzba. Excerpt: The Union for the Mediterranean (UfM) is a multilateral partnership that encompasses 43 countries from Europe and the Mediterranean Basin: the 27 member states of the European Union and 16 Mediterranean partner countries from North Africa, the Middle East and the Balkans. It was created in July 2008 as a relaunched Euro-Mediterranean Partnership (the Barcelona Process) in 2008, when a plan to create an autonomous Mediterranean Union was dropped. The Union has the aim of promoting stability and prosperity throughout the Mediterranean region. Nevertheless, its 2009 and 2010 Summits could not be held due to the stalemate of the Arab-Israeli peace process after the Gaza war. The Union for the Mediterranean introduced new institutions into the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership with the aim of increasing its visibility such as the creation of a Secretariat. The Union for the Mediterranean is the southern regional cooperation branch of the European Neighbourhood Policy. Its eastern counterpart is the Eastern Partnership. The members of the Union of the Mediterranean are the following: From the side of the Mediterranean Partner countries: The Euro-Mediterranean Partnership, also known as the Barcelona Process, was created in 1995 as a result of the Conference of Euro-Mediterranean Ministers of Foreign Affairs held in Barcelona under the Spanish presidency of the EU. According to the 1995 Barcelona Declaration, the aim of this initiative is: "turning the Mediterranean basin into an area of dialogue, exchange and cooperation guaranteeing peace, stability and prosperity." The Euro-Mediterranean Partnership culminates a series of attempts from the European countries to articulate their relations with their North African and Middle Eastern neighbours: the global Mediterranean policy (1972-1992) and the renovated Mediterranean policy (1992-1995). Bishara Khader argues that this ambitious European project towards its Mediterranean neighbours has to be understood in a context of optim

  • Vydavateľstvo: Books LLC, Reference Series
  • Formát: Paperback
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  • ISBN: 9781156043158

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