Iustinianus Primus Faculty of Law
Permanent URI for this communityhttps://repository.ukim.mk/handle/20.500.12188/22
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Item type:Publication, Ukraine’s human rights policy and the European Union: When and how does cooperation transform into association?(Publikon Books, 2008)Cenevska, Ilina - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Macedonia’s EU Accession – Negotiation or Stagnation(PECOB: Portal on Central Eastern and Balkan Europe - University of Bologna, 2007)Ivan DamjanovskiThis article centres on the state of the Macedonian EU accession process and analyses two crucial reform segments necessary in the pursuit of a date for opening accession negotiations. Firstly, the paper focuses on the political criteria, the problem of political dialogue and the factors that influence the problem. Here, the author argues that Macedonia was facing its first significant breach of EU conditionality which was not per se dependant on the institutional system, but rather on political elite behaviour. He further concludes that the problem of political elites not being able to provide political consensus would be short lived and could not continue on a mid term bases due to external and internal constraints. Secondly, the paper focuses on the public administration reform. Here, the author advocates that a successful negotiation process for Macedonia would be depending on the ability to apply an institutional approach and redefinition of decision making within the intra-institutional hierarchy. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, From the Outside Looking In: the Role of the Diaspora in the Macedonian EU Integration Process and Socio-Economic Development(Boehlau Verlag Ges.m.b.H. & Co. KG, 2008-12) - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Publication, Establishing a Machocracy: Women and Elections in Macedonia (1990–8)(Oxford University Press, 2003)Ristova - Aasterud, KarolinaDemocratization in Macedonia appears to have established a “machocracy”, rule by men. This chapter examines how machocracy has contributed to the low supply and demand for female candidates in Macedonia. It is argued that organized pressure to recruit more women can increase the supply of female candidates and the demand of party leaders for them. The experience with the mixed electoral system implemented in 1998 shows that the wider introduction of proportional representation can improve women’s representation.