Democratic control of the military in postcommunist Europe: guarding the guards

Abstract

Preface Notes on the Contributors Introduction: The Challenge of Democratic Control of Armed Forces in Postcommunist Europe A.Cottey, T.Edmunds & A.Forster PART I: CENTRAL EUROPE Democratic Control of Armed Forces in Postcommunist Poland: The Interplay of History, Political Society and Institutional Reform P.Latawski Democratic Control of the Armed Forces in the Czech Republic: A Journey from Social Isolation M.Vlachova & S.Sarvas Civil-Military Relations in Hungary: No Big Deal P.Dunay PART II: THE BALTIC STATES Democratic Control of the Armed Forces in Latvia I.Viksne Challenges of Civil-Military Relations and Democratic Control of Armed Forces: The Case of Lithuania V.Urbelis & T.Urbonas PART III: SOUTH EASTERN EUROPE Defence Planning in Emerging Democracies The Case of Romania I.M.Pascu The Nature of Civil-Military Relations in Post-Totalitarian Bulgaria P.Pantev Democratic Control of the Armed Forces in Slovenia A.Bebler 'Like Drunken Geese in the Fog': Democratic Control of Armed Forces in Croatia A.J.Bellamy The European Exception: Civil-Military Relations in the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia J.Gow PART IV: THE FORMER SOVIET UNION The Evolution of Civil-Military Relations in Russia I.Isakova The Development of Civil-Military Relations in Post-Soviet Ukraine G.Perepelitsa PART V: CONCLUSION Soldiers, Politics and Defence in Central and Eastern Europe A.Cottey, T.Edmunds & A.Forster Index

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