Carnegie Europe

Climate Action and Ecological Transitions

The EU and Climate Security: Toward Ecological Diplomacy

The EU has started to factor climate into its external action, however, to prepare for future climate disruptions, it must move toward a wider notion of ecological security. Only by placing ecological diplomacy at the heart of its foreign policy can Europe spur far-reaching systemic change.

More on Climate Action and Ecological Transitions

Sinan Ülgen underlines the importance of addressing developing countries’ needs in climate mitigation and adaptation
Heather Grabbe outlines steps the EU must take to set the pace for a truly global climate transition

Europe’s Security and Defense

How Syria Changed Turkey’s Foreign Policy

Francesco Siccardi

Turkey’s military operations in Syria may be deeply rooted in domestic priorities, but they have profound implications on relations with the United States, Russia, and the EU. With Turkey’s 2023 presidential election on the horizon, the EU should be prepared for Ankara to continue to reinforce its position in the international arena.

The EU’s Strategic Autonomy Trap

Richard Youngs

The quest for autonomy risks undercutting the projection of geopolitical power and support for liberal-democratic values. The European Union must balance its desire for strategic autonomy with its ability to effect change from others.

Working With the Biden Administration: Opportunities for the EU

Rosa Balfour

The time has come for the EU and the United States to repair the transatlantic relationship and to build back better.

From dealing with China and stabilizing conflicts around Europe to combating climate change and regulating technology, this essay collection offers insights on how the indispensable partnership can once again seek common ground on major global issues.

Unfinished Business in the Armenia-Azerbaijan Conflict

Thomas de Waal

The November 2020 peace deal halted the war over Nagorny Karabakh, but a sustainable peace between Armenia and Azerbaijan remains far from reach. International actors have an important role to play in this long-term project.

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The EU and Climate Security: Toward Ecological Diplomacy

How Syria Changed Turkey’s Foreign Policy

The EU’s Strategic Autonomy Trap

Working With the Biden Administration: Opportunities for the EU

Unfinished Business in the Armenia-Azerbaijan Conflict

The Other Britain Waiting to Surface

Germany’s New Government Upends the Status Quo

How Europe Can Build Upon COP26

How the EU Can Become a Global Defense Actor

Good COP, Bad COP: Key Takeaways From Glasgow

Responding to China’s Influence in Southeastern, Central, and Eastern Europe

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