Events

Event Archive

• The Challenges of Engaging Europe’s Breakaway States

  
  • December 11, 2018 —  Carnegie Europe

  Better engagement with Europe’s de facto states by international actors within a framework of nonrecognition should benefit all sides, yet it remains a big challenge.

• Tunisia’s Empowerment Through Decentralization

  
  • September 11, 2018 —  Carnegie Europe

  For decentralization in Tunisia to be successful, the central government, local government, civil society, and international donors must each invest in the process.

• In Conversation with A. Wess Mitchell

  
  • June 21, 2018 —  Brussels

  U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Wess Mitchell discussed transatlantic relations at a time of unprecedented challenges for the West.

• Assessing Germany’s European Agenda

  
  • May 02, 2018 —  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.

• Will Syrian Refugees Return Home?

  
  • April 24, 2018 —  Hotel NH Brussels EU Berlaymont

  Refugees have conditions for voluntary return—conditions that political efforts to resolve the Syrian conflict have largely ignored.

• Europe’s Counterrevolution

  
  • February 28, 2018 —  Carnegie Europe

  Populist parties are on the upsurge. Are the EU’s political and institutional pillars crumbling, or can new solidarity be found?

• The Rise and Risks of Cyber Mercenaries

  
  • February 20, 2018 —  Carnegie Europe

  Cyberspace has become the new battleground for geopolitics. State-hacker relationships could unleash significant harm undermining global security, stability, and human rights.

• Reset, Rethink, Reform: New Directions for the EU

  
  • January 31, 2018 —  Carnegie Europe

  Despite a renewed sense of possibility since mid-2017, the EU still needs to be made more flexible and democratic.

• Toward a Renewed EU–Turkey Customs Union

  
  • January 23, 2018 —  Carnegie Europe

  Revamping the Customs Union would unlock numerous economic benefits for Ankara and Brussels.

• Tunisia’s Corruption Contagion

  
  • December 05, 2017 —  Brussels

  For its democratic transition to survive, Tunisia must simultaneously address the kleptocracy of the previous regime and the emergence of widespread petty corruption.