| 英文摘要 |
After the Cold War, the European organizations began their adjustment and reform tasks in order to handle the problems and conflicts that had arose almost simultaneously in Europe. In this process of institutional adaptation, enlargement was one of the common, but not synchronous, policies directly linked to the issue of European security. Beside that, all of them were faced with a question of competitive nature as well: Which organization would be more adequate and effective in conflict solving? Among several distinct and mutually exclusive answers to this question, ''CSCE first'' and ''NATO primacy'' are two possible solutions. This article focuses on these two ideas and analyses their contents and important supporting reasons from different actors. This article argues that- due to national interest consideration about European countries (especially that of the United States), capacity and effectiveness of conflict solving, and the like'' CSCE first'' has eventually fallen and NATO ended up in triumph and become the primary European security organization. |