The Evolution of Civil-Military Relations in South East Europe

Old and New Security Risks and Instability in the Balkans.- Theoretic Preconditions of Fighting Terrorism: The View from South East Europe.- State Violence, State Weakness — Explaining the Plethora of Security Risks and Instability in South East Europe.- Civil-Military Relations, Democratic Control of the Armed Forces and Security Sector Reform During the Fight Against Terrorism.- Civil-Military Relations: Continuity and Change in an Age of Terror.- Untying the Gordian Noose: Humanitarian Law, Democratic Control and the New Security Environment.- The Process of Reform of Civil-Military Relations, the Democratic Control of the Armed Forces and the Security Sector in South East Europe and the Impact of the Launch of the Counter-Terrorist Campaign: The National Perspectives.- Process of Reform of Civil-Military Relations, the Democratic Control of Armed Forces and the Security Sector in Albania.- Civil-Military Relations in Bosnia and Herzegovina.- Bulgaria: Completing Requirements for NATO Membership, Accelerating the Security Sector Reform and Adapting to the Counter-Terrorism Era.- The Evolution of Civil-Military Relations in South East Europe: The Case of Croatia.- The Evolution of Civil-Military Relations in South East Europe: The Case of Greece.- Regulating the Intelligence System and Oversight in the Hungarian Constitutional Democracy.- Macedonian Reform Perspectives.- Romania’s Participation in the Fight Against International Terrorism: Implications for Civil-Military Relations and the Security Sector Reform.- The Evolution of Civil-Military Relations in FRY/the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro.- Towards Civilian Supremacy: Civil-Military Relations in Slovenia.- Civil-Military Relations in Turkey.- Analysis and Conclusions.