Parlamentarische Kontrolle durch Vernetzung? Eine kritische Analyse der Rolle der Interparlamentarischen Konferenz für die GASP/GSVP

Daniel Schade

doi:10.5771/0720-5120-2019-2-118

Contents
- Chapter Expand | CollapseAuthorsPage
- 81–82 Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis 81–82
- 83–148 AUFSÄTZE 83–148
  - 83–96 Die EU und ihre Nachbarschaftsbeziehungen: etablierte Assoziierungsmodelle und neue Grundformen Barbara Lippert Barbara Lippert 83–96
  - 97–117 Zukunftsszenarien und Reformoptionen für die Europäische Union: vom Weißbuch der Kommission zu einer flexibleren Arbeitsmethode Christian Calliess Christian Calliess 97–117
  - 118–133 Parlamentarische Kontrolle durch Vernetzung? Eine kritische Analyse der Rolle der Interparlamentarischen Konferenz für die GASP/GSVP Daniel Schade Daniel Schade 118–133
  - 134–148 Das Ende der Naivität gegenüber China? Die Reform des europäischen Investitionskontrollregimes Jörn-Carsten Gottwald, Joachim Schild, Dirk Schmidt Jörn-Carsten Gottwald, Joachim Schild, Dirk Schmidt 134–148
- 149–157 FORUM 149–157
  - Vision oder Utopie? Junge Ideen für die Zukunft Europas Friederike Augustin, Jana Schubert Friederike Augustin, Jana Schubert
- 158–164 LITERATUR 158–164
  - 15 Jahre Europäische Nachbarschaftspolitik – eine Bestandsaufnahme Anne Wetzel Anne Wetzel
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integration , page 118 - 133

Parlamentarische Kontrolle durch Vernetzung? Eine kritische Analyse der Rolle der Interparlamentarischen Konferenz für die GASP/GSVP

Autoren

Daniel Schade

DOI
- doi.org/10.5771/0720-5120-2019-2-118
- ISSN: 0720-5120
- ISSN online: 2941-8895
Zusammenfassung

The Interparliamentary Conference for the Common Foreign and Security Policy and the Common Security and Defence Policy (IPC) is a new parliamentary body set up after the Treaty of Lisbon which allows to create interlinkages between parliaments in the European Union (EU). It is part of an ongoing process which aims to challenge the executive dominance in EU policy-making in general and in the EU’s foreign and security policy in particular. Considering its sessions and the experiences of members of parliaments partaking in the Interparliamentary Conference to date, this article analyses its value-added to this overarching goal. The experiences so far suggest that the IPC faces significant practical challenges in contributing to the parliamentary scrutiny of the policy areas concerned despite the fact that the format of interparliamentary gatherings is a significant innovation in its own right. These challenges arise primarily out of a conflict between the European Parliament and national parliaments in the EU, the diversity of national parliamentarism, as well as the differing moti⁠va⁠tions and skills of the participating members of parliaments.

Abstract

The Interparliamentary Conference for the Common Foreign and Security Policy and the Common Security and Defence Policy (IPC) is a new parliamentary body set up after the Treaty of Lisbon which allows to create interlinkages between parliaments in the European Union (EU). It is part of an ongoing process which aims to challenge the executive dominance in EU policy-making in general and in the EU’s foreign and security policy in particular. Considering its sessions and the experiences of members of parliaments partaking in the Interparliamentary Conference to date, this article analyses its value-added to this overarching goal. The experiences so far suggest that the IPC faces significant practical challenges in contributing to the parliamentary scrutiny of the policy areas concerned despite the fact that the format of interparliamentary gatherings is a significant innovation in its own right. These challenges arise primarily out of a conflict between the European Parliament and national parliaments in the EU, the diversity of national parliamentarism, as well as the differing moti⁠va⁠tions and skills of the participating members of parliaments.
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