Carnegie Europe
Essay collection
Mon Jul 12 2021 00:00:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time)
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.
In the past decade, Russia has emerged as a challenger on Europe’s southern flank. The lack of resistance from NATO allies could greatly enhance Moscow’s military posture in potential conflict zones beyond the Mediterranean.
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.
The EU has taken significant steps toward a climate transition, but inconsistencies risk undermining some of its most advanced measures for climate action.
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.
article
Tue Feb 20 2018 00:00:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time)
Turkey’s eroding democracy and assertive foreign policy loom large on the international stage. In 2021, the EU and the United States must protect their interests by containing Turkey’s disruptive behavior while maintaining economic and security ties.
Branding Europe as a unique civilization does not serve the goal of qualifying and strengthening the EU’s soft power. Narratives about Europe should instead acknowledge that universal values, including those of human rights, have given it strength.
As the primary beneficiary of brain drain from the Western Balkans, the EU must share the burden of finding a solution. Until it does, the union cannot be considered an honest broker in the region.
paper
Tue May 19 2020 00:00:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time)
Applying a feminist approach enables a comprehensive, inclusive, and human-centered EU policy toward Iran that reflects international power structures and focuses on all groups of people.
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.
Britain is discovering that its influence post-Brexit has dwindled. As reality sinks in, it could change the way the nation thinks and acts—very possibly for the better.
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