Structure of International Law in the Baltic Countries
Structure of International Law in the Baltic Countries
김봉철(Division of International Studies and Managing Director at HUFS Jean Monnet EU Centre in Hankuk University of Foreign Studies); 성규림(Department of International Studies, Graduate School of International and Area Studies, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies); 심민섭(Department of International Studies, Graduate School of International and Area Studies, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies)
42권 3호, 201~224쪽
초록
This study compares multilateral and bilateral treaties of the three Baltic countries, Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania, and reviews their international legal system and relationship with Korea. Since their independence from the former Soviet Union, these Baltic countries have emerged as members of the international community.. In addition, in 2004, all of these three countries joined the EU and NATO and have actively participatied in Europe's economic, security and social issues, becoming 'de-Russianization' and 'pro-Europeanization'. Relations between Korea and the Baltic countries are currently dependent on multilateral and bilateral treaties. Bilateral relations are mainly based on the treaty system between Korea and the EU, focusing on trade and commerce, However, international cooperation has developed from the existing international order. Therefore, it is expected that the relationship between Korea and the Baltic countries will also expand into new areas that reflect the characteristics of both sides based on current multilateral and bilateral treaties.
Abstract
This study compares multilateral and bilateral treaties of the three Baltic countries, Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania, and reviews their international legal system and relationship with Korea. Since their independence from the former Soviet Union, these Baltic countries have emerged as members of the international community.. In addition, in 2004, all of these three countries joined the EU and NATO and have actively participatied in Europe's economic, security and social issues, becoming 'de-Russianization' and 'pro-Europeanization'. Relations between Korea and the Baltic countries are currently dependent on multilateral and bilateral treaties. Bilateral relations are mainly based on the treaty system between Korea and the EU, focusing on trade and commerce, However, international cooperation has developed from the existing international order. Therefore, it is expected that the relationship between Korea and the Baltic countries will also expand into new areas that reflect the characteristics of both sides based on current multilateral and bilateral treaties.
- 발행기관:
- 한국유럽학회
- 분류:
- 지역학