The EU and East Asian Security
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The defining feature of the European Union (EU)’s policy towards East Asia in the post-Cold War era has been ever increasing interdependence and partnership with the countries in East Asia. EU's evolving common policy on the region has been aimed at more effectively dealing with the old- and new- security problems while reinforcing the economic and commercial interest of the member states and the visibility of the EU as an actor in international politics. This paper examines both the potential and limit of the EU to carry out a common policy towards East Asia in the field of the CFSP and the ESDP. It is understood that the development the EU's security policy vis-a-vis the region has been in parallel with the tendency moving towards a higher level of cooperation among the member states in the field of foreign and security policy. It was also based on their renewed recognition on the need to foster a political and strategic cooperation with East Asian countries. Still weak and imperfect it may be with regard to institutions, instruments, leadership and strategic culture, EU’s affluent “soft power” resources supplemented by its modest but increasingly more effective military capability would enable the Union to play its role as a security actor in East Asia in significant ways. As a non-threatening or less-threatening security actor, the EU seems to have many advantages in dealing with various security issues in the region as a third-party player.
Abstract
The defining feature of the European Union (EU)’s policy towards East Asia in the post-Cold War era has been ever increasing interdependence and partnership with the countries in East Asia. EU's evolving common policy on the region has been aimed at more effectively dealing with the old- and new- security problems while reinforcing the economic and commercial interest of the member states and the visibility of the EU as an actor in international politics. This paper examines both the potential and limit of the EU to carry out a common policy towards East Asia in the field of the CFSP and the ESDP. It is understood that the development the EU's security policy vis-a-vis the region has been in parallel with the tendency moving towards a higher level of cooperation among the member states in the field of foreign and security policy. It was also based on their renewed recognition on the need to foster a political and strategic cooperation with East Asian countries. Still weak and imperfect it may be with regard to institutions, instruments, leadership and strategic culture, EU’s affluent “soft power” resources supplemented by its modest but increasingly more effective military capability would enable the Union to play its role as a security actor in East Asia in significant ways. As a non-threatening or less-threatening security actor, the EU seems to have many advantages in dealing with various security issues in the region as a third-party player.
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