Human security in Central Asia: can the EU help out? EUCAM Policy Brief No. 21, October 2011
Sébastien Peyrouse
Abstract
Open-access reader
Sébastien Peyrouse
Abstract
Open-access reader
The European Union is a security actor in Central Asia, although with less influence than other players. Russia and China have a much larger impact on Central Asian regimes’ security strategies. These limitations do not dispense with the need for the EU to provide a better security narrative, especially in light of its growing emphasis on human security, and to incorporate this into the current review of its strategy for the region. This policy brief will centre on the EU’s contribution to human security in Central Asia.
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The European Union is a security actor in Central Asia, although with less influence than other players. Russia and China have a much larger impact on Central Asian regimes’ security strategies. These limitations do not dispense with the need for the EU to provide a better security narrative, especially in light of its growing emphasis on human security, and to incorporate this into the current review of its strategy for the region. This policy brief will centre on the EU’s contribution to human security in Central Asia.
Key concepts: Central asia, Political science, European union, Human security, China, Security policy, Security studies, International trade