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Develops a model for European security and cooperation, highlighting mechanisms for stability and rule compliance.
This paper develops a model for a European Security and Integration Order (ESIO) after the war in Ukraine. It proposes controlled interdependence as a stability mechanism: credible deterrence and societal resilience form the unconditional foundation, while controlled, reversible, and reciprocal cooperation complements this foundation without replacing it. The model rests on a parity-based transparency and control authority, reciprocally applicable verification, a sector-specific and non-blockable fallback mechanism, and a graduated transition path that ties every step to demonstrated rule-compliance. Questions of responsibility and reparation are addressed on a separate, rule-bound track grounded in international law. The paper understands itself as an institutional design and as an invitation to expert discussion of its assumptions, mechanisms, and limits.
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Martha Farina Rauschert (2026) studied this question.
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