Free Zones In The New Europe

A particular feature of the book is concerned with restructuring and change in Eastern Europe, particularly emphasising financial questions. An essential book for students and researchers in politics, geography, government and European studies.

Building the 'New Europe' is at the core of the new international economic and political initiatives leading the world through the nineties and toward the twenty-first century. This challenge rests on dual processes: on the one hand, the European Community-wide single market and monetary integration; and, on the other, the East European transition to the market place and integration with Western economies. The volume is divided into two parts. The first section includes essays on the general and specific topics linked to the transitions to a market economy and to a pluralist political system. The second section comprises essays on individual countries, such as Hungary, Poland, Yugoslavia and the Republics of the former Soviet Union.

Now that Cyprus, Malta and eight new countries from East and Central Europe have successfully joined the EU, their European neighbours and business partners in the rest of the world are watching closely to see what sustainable investment opportunities may develop. This new title looks at how the accession process has affected the economic prospects of the new member states and the enlarged EU as a whole. It focuses on the opportunities for foreign investors in each of the 10 new members, comparing their economic environment and business conditions with those of the 15 longer-established member states.

1. 記述台灣加工區的創設發展、成效影響及與國家經濟發展之關連性。2. 說明中國對加工區的需要、發展、成效及對國家經濟發展貢獻不彰的分析及中國加工區發展的偏頗所在。3. 論述加工區與國家經濟發展互為因果的關係，並例舉世界各國加工區成敗之所在等。【秀威資訊科技股份有限公司製作】

Since the end of the Cold War, international institutions have had to rise to challenges of instability and insecurity in Europe. Fergus Carr and Theresa Callan examine the changing nature of European security, cooperation and conflict. A key theme is the development of the new European security architecture and the roles of NATO, the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, the European Union and the United Nations as security providers in contemporary Europe.