Schweizerische Europapolitik am Scheideweg

Burkard Steppacher

doi:10.5771/0720-5120-2016-2-107

Contents
- Chapter Expand | CollapseAuthorsPage
- 91–92 Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis 91–92
- 93–143 AUFSÄTZE 93–143
  - 93–106 Wie sollen Flüchtlinge in Europa verteilt werden? Der Streit um einen Paradigmenwechsel in der EU-Asylpolitik Florian Trauner Florian Trauner 93–106
  - 107–122 Schweizerische Europapolitik am Scheideweg Burkard Steppacher Burkard Steppacher 107–122
  - 123–143 Durch politischen Wettbewerb zu mehr Akzeptanz? Die potenzielle Rolle von Europarteien in der Perspektive der agonistischen Theorie Ingo Take Ingo Take 123–143
- 144–150 FORUM 144–150
  - Konsequenzen der Zusagen an das Vereinigte Königreich zur Abwehr eines Brexit Waldemar Hummer Waldemar Hummer
- 151–157 LITERATUR 151–157
  - Auf der Suche nach Europa: neue Publikationen zu Konstellationen von Raum, Zeit und Ideen des Politischen Annette Knaut Annette Knaut
- 158–177 ARBEITSKREIS EUROPÄISCHE INTEGRATION 158–177
  - TAGUNG
- 178–179 Abstract 178–179
  - ABSTRACTS
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integration , page 107 - 122

Schweizerische Europapolitik am Scheideweg

Autoren

Burkard Steppacher

DOI
- doi.org/10.5771/0720-5120-2016-2-107
- ISSN: 0720-5120
- ISSN online: 2941-8895
Zusammenfassung

The relations between Switzerland and the European Union have not made substantial progress for years. The hitherto ongoing bilateral process has stalled. Switzerland is asking for further bilateral negotiations, if applicable in a new package of agreements (“Bilaterale III”); whereas the European Union points to the necessity of a common institutional framework to ensure the homogeneity of the relationship. The existing bilateral system is extremely complex and difficult due to the multitude of individual agreements. Switzerland’s positive vote on an initiative against mass immigration of February 2014 further impedes relations, because it is incompatible with the bilateral agreements on the free movement of persons.

Abstract

The relations between Switzerland and the European Union have not made substantial progress for years. The hitherto ongoing bilateral process has stalled. Switzerland is asking for further bilateral negotiations, if applicable in a new package of agreements (“Bilaterale III”); whereas the European Union points to the necessity of a common institutional framework to ensure the homogeneity of the relationship. The existing bilateral system is extremely complex and difficult due to the multitude of individual agreements. Switzerland’s positive vote on an initiative against mass immigration of February 2014 further impedes relations, because it is incompatible with the bilateral agreements on the free movement of persons.
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