Carnegie Europe
EU membership is the all-defining political and economic reality for Central Europe. China is a curiosity.
What trends can we decipher when it comes to modern protests? Is there a pattern to the grievances that helps to explain the current spike in citizen mobilisation?
A selection of experts answer a new question from Judy Dempsey on the foreign and security policy challenges shaping Europe’s role in the world.
Many non-European countries are reassessing their views of the EU against a background of Trumpism, populism, and globalization.
Brussels and Tokyo are stepping up at a time when Washington is retrenching from its traditional leadership role on global trade issues.
Recent changes to the world order may allow the EU to play a more prominent role on the Korean Peninsula, especially when it comes to security.
China is no substitute for Europe’s special ties with the United States, as any pivot to the East is paved with difficulties.
Members of Carnegie’s Civic Research Network participated in a Reddit AUA on the important changes under way in civil society across the globe.
Cooperation between the EU and Japan, which share values such as freedom, human rights, and democracy, is more important than ever given the inescapable presence of China.
Amid the threats of an inward-looking United States and rising European populism, cooperation between the EU and China is more necessary than ever.
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