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EXEMPLIFYING THE (DE)SECURITISATION OF ENERGY IN THE BLACK SEA REGION

Yıl 2023, Cilt: 14 Sayı: 1, 215 - 239, 29.06.2023
https://doi.org/10.54688/ayd.1283770

Öz

EXEMPLIFYING THE (DE)SECURITISATION OF ENERGY IN THE BLACK SEA REGION

Pınar AKGÜL


Abstract

Growing energy resources demand an increase in the importance of new energy suppliers as well as routes. Alternative abundant energy suppliers and routes simultaneously increase the importance of the Black Sea Region (BSR). Inspired by the concept of securitisation, this article examines the nature of energy relationships among BSR countries. It is argued that accepting the fact that all countries in the region are prone to securitise energy supply or demand in their bilateral relations, the degree of securitisation differs from country to country. While Russia and a number of former-Soviet Union countries highly securitise energy, Turkey sees energy as a foreign policy tool, and tends to desecuritise energy in its relations with other countries. Securitization in this regard refers to conceptualising energy as a high political and security issue and potentially brings conflict or creates tension, whereas desecuritisation transforms security concerns into a commercial transaction. Moreover, criticising the conceptual aspect of the securitisation, this article examines the actions and practices of states referring to actual policies, such as energy projects (pipelines) in addition to speech acts.

Keywords: energy, securitisation, the Black Sea region, energy projects
Jel Codes: F50, F59, Q49

Kaynakça

  • Akgül, P. (2019). The Russian-Turkish Relationship within the Context of the Black Sea Region: A Case Study of Energy. (Unpublished PhD Thesis). Sussex University, Brighton.
  • Balzacq. T. (2008). The policy tools of securitisation: information exchange. EU foreign and interior policies. Journal of Common Market Studies, 46 (1), 75-100.
  • Belyi. A. (2003). New dimensions of energy security of the enlarging EU and their impact on relations with Russia. Journal of European Integration, 25 (4), 351-369.
  • Bigo. D. (2000). When two become one: internal and external securitisations in Europe. in Kelstrup. M. & Williams. M.C. (eds) (2000). International relations theory and the politics of European integration: power. security and community. Routledge.
  • Bradshaw. M.J. (2014). Global Security Dilemmas: Energy Security. Globalisation. and Climate Change. Polity Press.
  • Buzan. B. & Hansen. L. (2009). The Evaluation of International Security Studies. Cambridge University Press.
  • Buzan. B. (2003). Regional Security Complex Theory in the Post-Cold War World. in Soderbaum. F..& Shaw. T. (eds) (2003). Theories of New Regionalism. (pp.140-159). Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Buzan. B..Wæver. O. & De Wilde. J. (1998). Security: A New Framework for Analysis. Lynne Rienner.
  • Cherp. A. & Jewell. J. (2014). The concept of energy security: Beyond the four As. Energy Policy, 75. 415-421.
  • Cherp. A..Adenikinju. A..Goldthau. Hughes. L.. Jewell. J..Olshanskaya. M.. Jansen. J.. Soares. R. &Vakulenko. S. (2012). Energy and security. Global Energy Assessment: Towards a Sustainable Future. 325-383.
  • Chifu. I. (2010). Energy Security and the Caucasus Knot. in Chufi. I..Sauliuc. A. &Nedea. B. (eds) (2010). Energy Security Strategies in the Wider Black Sea Region. (pp.9-34). CurteaVeche.
  • Christou. O. &Adamides. C. (2013). Energy securitisation and desecuritisation in the New Middle East. Security Dialogue, 44 (5-6), 507-522.
  • Ciută. F. (2009). Security and the problem of a context: a hermeneutical critique of securitisation theory. Review of International Studies, 35. 301-326.
  • Ciută. F. (2010). Conceptual notes on energy security: total or banal security?. Security Dialogue, 41 (2), 123-144.
  • Demiryol. T. (2015). Interdependence. Balancing and Conflict in Russian–Turkish Relations. in Klieman. A. (ed) (2015). In Great Powers and Geopolitics: International Affairs in a Rebalancing World. (pp.65-86). Springer International Publishing.
  • Emmers. R. (2010). Securitisation. in Collins. A. (2010) (ed). Contemporary Security Studies. (pp.136-151). Oxford University Press. Second Edition.
  • Feklyunina. V. (2012). Russia's International Images and its Energy Policy: An Unreliable Supplier?. Europe-Asia Studies, 64 (3), 449-469.
  • Gvosdev. N.K. & Marsh. C. (2014). Russian Foreign Policy: Interests. Vectors. and Sectors. SAGE.
  • Hansen. L. (2000). The Little Mermaid’s silent security dilemma and the absence of gender in the Copenhagen School. Millenium: Journal of International Studies, 29 (2), 285-306.
  • Heinrich. A. (2008). Under the Kremlin’s thumb: Does increased state control in the Russian gas sector endanger European energy security?.Europe-Asia Studies, 60 (9), 1539-1574.
  • IEA (2021). Countries and regions. February 2 2021. https://www.iea.org/countries
  • Kardaş. Ş. (2011-12). Turkey-Russia Energy Relations: The Limits of Forging Co-operation through Economic Interdependence. International Journal, 67. 81-100.
  • Kardaş. Ş. (2014). The Turkey-Azerbaijan Energy Partnership in the Context of the Southern Corridor. Istitutoaffariinternazionali, 14 (4), 1-11.
  • King. C. (2004). The Black Sea: History. Oxford University Press.
  • Kirchner. E. & Berk. C. (2010). European Energy Security Co-operation between Amity and Enmity. Journal of Common Market Studies, 48 (4), 859-880.
  • Klare. M. (2008). Rising powers. shrinking planet: the new geopolitics of energy. Metropolitan Books.
  • Kremlin (2014). News conference following state visit to Turkey. October 30 2019. http://en.kremlin.ru/events/president/news/47126
  • Luft. G. &Korin. A. (2009). Energy Security In the Eyes of the Beholder. in Luft. G. &Korin. A. (eds) (2009). A Energy Security Challenges for the 21st Century: A Reference Handbook. (pp.1-17). ABC-CLIO. LLC.
  • MFA Georgia (2015). National Security Concept of Georgia. March 5 2016. http://www.mfa.gov.ge/MainNav/ForeignPolicy/NationalSecurityConcept.aspx
  • National Security Concept of Azerbaijan (2007). August 30 2016. http://www.defesa.gov.br/projetosweb/livrobranco/arquivos/pdf/Azerbaijan%202007.pdf
  • National Security Strategy of Armenia (2007). August 30 2016. http://www.mfa.am/u_files/file/doctrine/Doctrineeng.pdf
  • National Security Strategy of Bulgaria (2011). August 30 2016. https://www.bbn.gov.pl/ftp/dok/07/BGR_National_Security_Strategy_Republic_Bulgaria_2011.pdf
  • National Security Strategy of Romania (2007). August 30 2016. https://www.bbn.gov.pl/ftp/dok/07/ROU_National_Security_Strategy_Romania_2007.pdf
  • Natorski. M. &Surralés. H. (2008). Securitising moves to nowhere? The framing of the European Union’s energy policy. Journal of Contemporary European Research, 2 (2) 70-89.
  • Newnham. R.E. (2011). Oil. carrots. and sticks: Russia’s energy resources as a foreign policy tool. Journal of Eurasian Studies, 2 (2011), 134-143.
  • Newnham. R.E. (2013). Pipeline politics: Russian energy sanctions and the 2010 Ukrainian elections. Journal of Eurasian Studies, 4 (2013), 115-122.
  • Newnham. R.E. (2015). Georgia on my mind? Russian sanctions and the end of the ‘Rose Revolution’. Journal of Eurasian Studies, 6 (2015), 161-170.
  • Nygren. B. (2008). Putin’s Use of Natural Gas to Reintegrate the CIS Region. Problems of Post-Communism, 55 (4), 3-15.
  • Nyman. J. (2014). ‘Red Storm Ahead’: Securitisation of Energy in US-China Relations. Millennium: Journal of International Studies, 43 (1), 43-65.
  • Özbay. F. (2011). The Relations between Turkey and Russia in the 2000s. Perceptions, 16 (3) 69-92.
  • Percival. B.R. (2008). The Risk of Energy Securitisation on the Eurasian Continent. Clingendael International Energy Programme Briefing Papers. July 2008. 1-10.
  • Pirani. S.. Stern. J. &Yafimava. K. (2009). The Russo-Ukrainian gas dispute of January 2009: a comprehensive assessment. Oxford Institute for Energy Studies. February 2009:27.
  • Radoman. J. (2007). Securitisation of energy as a prelude to energy security dilemma. Western Balkans Security Observer-English Edition. 4(2007). 36-44.
  • Raphael. S. & Stokes. D. (2014). US oil strategy in the Caspian Basin: Hegemony through interdependence. International Relations, 28 (2), 183-206.
  • Stegen. K. (2011). Deconstructing the “energy weapon”: Russia’s threat to Europe as case study. Energy Policy, 39 (2011), 6505-6513.
  • Stoddard. E. (2013). Reconsidering the ontological foundations of international energy affairs: realist geopolitics. market liberalism and a politico-economic alternative. European Security, 22 (4) 437-463.
  • TASS (2021). Gas transit through Ukraine will depend on supply contracts. says Putin. 20/08/2021. October 9 2021. https://tass.com/economy/1328501
  • Tekin. A. & Williams. P.A. (2011). Geo-politics of the Euro-Asia Energy Nexus: The European Union. Russia and Turkey. PALGRAVE MACMILLAN.
  • Torbakov. I. (2007). Making Sense of the Current Phase of Turkish-Russian Relations. Occasional Paper. October 2007. 1-19.
  • Valdai (2015). Russian Natural Gas for Europe and Turkey. July 14 2016. http://valdaiclub.com/multimedia/infographics/russian-natural-gas-for-europe-and-turkey/?sphrase_id=4144
  • Wæver. O. (2011). Politics. security. theory. Security Dialogue, 42 (4-5), 465-480.
  • Williams. M.C. (2003). Words. Images. Enemies: Securitisation and International Politics. International Studies Quarterly, 47. 511–531.
  • Wilson. J.D. (2019). A securitisation approach to international energy politics. Energy Research & Social Science, 49 (2019), 114-125.
  • Winzer. C. (2012). Conceptualising energy security. Energy Policy, 46 (2012), 36-48.

Enerjinin Güvenlikleştirilmesinin Karadeniz Bölgesindeki Örneklemi

Yıl 2023, Cilt: 14 Sayı: 1, 215 - 239, 29.06.2023
https://doi.org/10.54688/ayd.1283770

Öz

Enerjinin Güvenlikleştirilmesinin Karadeniz Bölgesindeki Örneklemi

PINAR AKGÜL

Öz
Artan enerji talebi yeni enerji yollarının ve tedarikçilerinin önemini arttırmıştır. Alternatif zengin enerji tedarikçileri ve yolları Karadeniz Bölgesinin de önemini arttırmıştır. Güvenlikleştirme kavramından ilham alarak, bu çalışma Karadeniz bölgesini oluşturan ülkeler arasındaki enerji ilişkilerini çalışacaktır. Çalışmada, her ne kadar bölgedeki tüm ülkeler ikili ilişkilerinde enerji arzı ve talebini güvenlikleştirmeye eğilimli olsalar da, güvenlikleştirme derecesi ülkeden ülkeye değişmektedir, görüşü savunulacaktır. Rusya ve bazı eski-Sovyetler Birliği üyesi devletler enerjiyi güvenlikleştirirken, Türkiye enerjiyi dışpolika aracı olarak görmekte ve diğer ülkelerle ilişkilerinde enerjiyi güvenlikdışılaştırma eğilimindedir. Güvenlikleştirme bu bağlamda enerjiyi yüksek siyaset unsuru ve güvenlik sorunu olarak görerek çatışma ya da gerginlik yaratırken, güvenlikdışılaştırma güvenlik sorunu olan enerjiyi ticari bir araca dönüştürür. Ayrıca, güvenlikleştirme kavramı eleştirilerek çalışmada söz-edinimin yanı sıra devletlerin hareketleri ve pratikleri yani izledikleri politikalar enerji projeleri örneğiyle açıklanacaktır.
Anahtar kelimeler: enerji, güvenlikleştirme, Karadeniz bölgesi, enerji projeleri
JEL KODU: F50, F59, Q49

Kaynakça

  • Akgül, P. (2019). The Russian-Turkish Relationship within the Context of the Black Sea Region: A Case Study of Energy. (Unpublished PhD Thesis). Sussex University, Brighton.
  • Balzacq. T. (2008). The policy tools of securitisation: information exchange. EU foreign and interior policies. Journal of Common Market Studies, 46 (1), 75-100.
  • Belyi. A. (2003). New dimensions of energy security of the enlarging EU and their impact on relations with Russia. Journal of European Integration, 25 (4), 351-369.
  • Bigo. D. (2000). When two become one: internal and external securitisations in Europe. in Kelstrup. M. & Williams. M.C. (eds) (2000). International relations theory and the politics of European integration: power. security and community. Routledge.
  • Bradshaw. M.J. (2014). Global Security Dilemmas: Energy Security. Globalisation. and Climate Change. Polity Press.
  • Buzan. B. & Hansen. L. (2009). The Evaluation of International Security Studies. Cambridge University Press.
  • Buzan. B. (2003). Regional Security Complex Theory in the Post-Cold War World. in Soderbaum. F..& Shaw. T. (eds) (2003). Theories of New Regionalism. (pp.140-159). Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Buzan. B..Wæver. O. & De Wilde. J. (1998). Security: A New Framework for Analysis. Lynne Rienner.
  • Cherp. A. & Jewell. J. (2014). The concept of energy security: Beyond the four As. Energy Policy, 75. 415-421.
  • Cherp. A..Adenikinju. A..Goldthau. Hughes. L.. Jewell. J..Olshanskaya. M.. Jansen. J.. Soares. R. &Vakulenko. S. (2012). Energy and security. Global Energy Assessment: Towards a Sustainable Future. 325-383.
  • Chifu. I. (2010). Energy Security and the Caucasus Knot. in Chufi. I..Sauliuc. A. &Nedea. B. (eds) (2010). Energy Security Strategies in the Wider Black Sea Region. (pp.9-34). CurteaVeche.
  • Christou. O. &Adamides. C. (2013). Energy securitisation and desecuritisation in the New Middle East. Security Dialogue, 44 (5-6), 507-522.
  • Ciută. F. (2009). Security and the problem of a context: a hermeneutical critique of securitisation theory. Review of International Studies, 35. 301-326.
  • Ciută. F. (2010). Conceptual notes on energy security: total or banal security?. Security Dialogue, 41 (2), 123-144.
  • Demiryol. T. (2015). Interdependence. Balancing and Conflict in Russian–Turkish Relations. in Klieman. A. (ed) (2015). In Great Powers and Geopolitics: International Affairs in a Rebalancing World. (pp.65-86). Springer International Publishing.
  • Emmers. R. (2010). Securitisation. in Collins. A. (2010) (ed). Contemporary Security Studies. (pp.136-151). Oxford University Press. Second Edition.
  • Feklyunina. V. (2012). Russia's International Images and its Energy Policy: An Unreliable Supplier?. Europe-Asia Studies, 64 (3), 449-469.
  • Gvosdev. N.K. & Marsh. C. (2014). Russian Foreign Policy: Interests. Vectors. and Sectors. SAGE.
  • Hansen. L. (2000). The Little Mermaid’s silent security dilemma and the absence of gender in the Copenhagen School. Millenium: Journal of International Studies, 29 (2), 285-306.
  • Heinrich. A. (2008). Under the Kremlin’s thumb: Does increased state control in the Russian gas sector endanger European energy security?.Europe-Asia Studies, 60 (9), 1539-1574.
  • IEA (2021). Countries and regions. February 2 2021. https://www.iea.org/countries
  • Kardaş. Ş. (2011-12). Turkey-Russia Energy Relations: The Limits of Forging Co-operation through Economic Interdependence. International Journal, 67. 81-100.
  • Kardaş. Ş. (2014). The Turkey-Azerbaijan Energy Partnership in the Context of the Southern Corridor. Istitutoaffariinternazionali, 14 (4), 1-11.
  • King. C. (2004). The Black Sea: History. Oxford University Press.
  • Kirchner. E. & Berk. C. (2010). European Energy Security Co-operation between Amity and Enmity. Journal of Common Market Studies, 48 (4), 859-880.
  • Klare. M. (2008). Rising powers. shrinking planet: the new geopolitics of energy. Metropolitan Books.
  • Kremlin (2014). News conference following state visit to Turkey. October 30 2019. http://en.kremlin.ru/events/president/news/47126
  • Luft. G. &Korin. A. (2009). Energy Security In the Eyes of the Beholder. in Luft. G. &Korin. A. (eds) (2009). A Energy Security Challenges for the 21st Century: A Reference Handbook. (pp.1-17). ABC-CLIO. LLC.
  • MFA Georgia (2015). National Security Concept of Georgia. March 5 2016. http://www.mfa.gov.ge/MainNav/ForeignPolicy/NationalSecurityConcept.aspx
  • National Security Concept of Azerbaijan (2007). August 30 2016. http://www.defesa.gov.br/projetosweb/livrobranco/arquivos/pdf/Azerbaijan%202007.pdf
  • National Security Strategy of Armenia (2007). August 30 2016. http://www.mfa.am/u_files/file/doctrine/Doctrineeng.pdf
  • National Security Strategy of Bulgaria (2011). August 30 2016. https://www.bbn.gov.pl/ftp/dok/07/BGR_National_Security_Strategy_Republic_Bulgaria_2011.pdf
  • National Security Strategy of Romania (2007). August 30 2016. https://www.bbn.gov.pl/ftp/dok/07/ROU_National_Security_Strategy_Romania_2007.pdf
  • Natorski. M. &Surralés. H. (2008). Securitising moves to nowhere? The framing of the European Union’s energy policy. Journal of Contemporary European Research, 2 (2) 70-89.
  • Newnham. R.E. (2011). Oil. carrots. and sticks: Russia’s energy resources as a foreign policy tool. Journal of Eurasian Studies, 2 (2011), 134-143.
  • Newnham. R.E. (2013). Pipeline politics: Russian energy sanctions and the 2010 Ukrainian elections. Journal of Eurasian Studies, 4 (2013), 115-122.
  • Newnham. R.E. (2015). Georgia on my mind? Russian sanctions and the end of the ‘Rose Revolution’. Journal of Eurasian Studies, 6 (2015), 161-170.
  • Nygren. B. (2008). Putin’s Use of Natural Gas to Reintegrate the CIS Region. Problems of Post-Communism, 55 (4), 3-15.
  • Nyman. J. (2014). ‘Red Storm Ahead’: Securitisation of Energy in US-China Relations. Millennium: Journal of International Studies, 43 (1), 43-65.
  • Özbay. F. (2011). The Relations between Turkey and Russia in the 2000s. Perceptions, 16 (3) 69-92.
  • Percival. B.R. (2008). The Risk of Energy Securitisation on the Eurasian Continent. Clingendael International Energy Programme Briefing Papers. July 2008. 1-10.
  • Pirani. S.. Stern. J. &Yafimava. K. (2009). The Russo-Ukrainian gas dispute of January 2009: a comprehensive assessment. Oxford Institute for Energy Studies. February 2009:27.
  • Radoman. J. (2007). Securitisation of energy as a prelude to energy security dilemma. Western Balkans Security Observer-English Edition. 4(2007). 36-44.
  • Raphael. S. & Stokes. D. (2014). US oil strategy in the Caspian Basin: Hegemony through interdependence. International Relations, 28 (2), 183-206.
  • Stegen. K. (2011). Deconstructing the “energy weapon”: Russia’s threat to Europe as case study. Energy Policy, 39 (2011), 6505-6513.
  • Stoddard. E. (2013). Reconsidering the ontological foundations of international energy affairs: realist geopolitics. market liberalism and a politico-economic alternative. European Security, 22 (4) 437-463.
  • TASS (2021). Gas transit through Ukraine will depend on supply contracts. says Putin. 20/08/2021. October 9 2021. https://tass.com/economy/1328501
  • Tekin. A. & Williams. P.A. (2011). Geo-politics of the Euro-Asia Energy Nexus: The European Union. Russia and Turkey. PALGRAVE MACMILLAN.
  • Torbakov. I. (2007). Making Sense of the Current Phase of Turkish-Russian Relations. Occasional Paper. October 2007. 1-19.
  • Valdai (2015). Russian Natural Gas for Europe and Turkey. July 14 2016. http://valdaiclub.com/multimedia/infographics/russian-natural-gas-for-europe-and-turkey/?sphrase_id=4144
  • Wæver. O. (2011). Politics. security. theory. Security Dialogue, 42 (4-5), 465-480.
  • Williams. M.C. (2003). Words. Images. Enemies: Securitisation and International Politics. International Studies Quarterly, 47. 511–531.
  • Wilson. J.D. (2019). A securitisation approach to international energy politics. Energy Research & Social Science, 49 (2019), 114-125.
  • Winzer. C. (2012). Conceptualising energy security. Energy Policy, 46 (2012), 36-48.
Toplam 54 adet kaynakça vardır.

Ayrıntılar

Birincil Dil İngilizce
Konular Uluslararası İlişkiler
Bölüm Makaleler
Yazarlar

Pinar Akgul 0000-0001-8184-3103

Yayımlanma Tarihi 29 Haziran 2023
Gönderilme Tarihi 15 Nisan 2023
Yayımlandığı Sayı Yıl 2023 Cilt: 14 Sayı: 1

Kaynak Göster

APA Akgul, P. (2023). EXEMPLIFYING THE (DE)SECURITISATION OF ENERGY IN THE BLACK SEA REGION. Akademik Yaklaşımlar Dergisi, 14(1), 215-239. https://doi.org/10.54688/ayd.1283770