Carnegie Europe
Expectations have been building for the new government in Berlin to take the lead in defining the EU’s role in a shifting global order and to relaunch the integration process.
Refugees have conditions for voluntary return—conditions that political efforts to resolve the Syrian conflict have largely ignored.
Populist parties are on the upsurge. Are the EU’s political and institutional pillars crumbling, or can new solidarity be found?
Cyberspace has become the new battleground for geopolitics. State-hacker relationships could unleash significant harm undermining global security, stability, and human rights.
Despite a renewed sense of possibility since mid-2017, the EU still needs to be made more flexible and democratic.
Revamping the Customs Union would unlock numerous economic benefits for Ankara and Brussels.
For its democratic transition to survive, Tunisia must simultaneously address the kleptocracy of the previous regime and the emergence of widespread petty corruption.
Carnegie Europe hosted an exclusive policy discussion in Brussels to mark the center’s tenth anniversary.
NATO’s forward presence is meant to discourage Russia from escalating and to give Moscow reasons to seek a nonmilitary solution. Will this strategy succeed?
After years of incremental change, much is afoot in European defense. How can the EU best protect its population, territory, and interests during these turbulent times?
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