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"Unintended consequences arising from EU external migration policy
are a result of the multi-actor nature of this policy and of policy
interactions. In addition, scholars face serious methodological challenges
in establishing what the EU’s ‘intent’ is in external migration
policy and, therefore, in determining which consequences are
intended and which are unintended. The literature on the implementation
and evaluation of EU external migration policy is in its infancy,
and future work should take into account all policy outcomes – both
those that were intended and those that were not."

EU migration policy --- unintended consequences --- policy interactions --- multilevel governance

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The existing literature on state-building has focused mainly on
post-conflict cases and ‘conventional’ examples of statehood,
without taking into consideration the particularities of states that
remain internally and/or externally contested. The EU’s engagement
in Palestinian state-building through the deployment of
EUPOL COPPS and EUBAM Rafah has generated various types of
unintended consequences: anticipated and unanticipated, positive
and negative, desirable and undesirable, some of which fulfill and
some of which frustrate the initial intention. These have important
reverberations for the EU’s conflict resolution strategies in Israel
and Palestine, the most important being the strengthening of
power imbalances and the enforcement of the status quo.

State-building --- contested statehood --- unintended consequences --- EUPOL COPPS --- EUBAM Rafah --- EU, Palestine