Carnegie Europe
1 to 10 of about 38
Judy Dempsey will be joined by Riccardo Alcaro, Tanja A. Börzel, and Linas Linkevičius for a discussion on the challenges and opportunities in the EU’s eastern and southern neighborhoods and the opportunities that the new Biden administration will bring about in the region.
The EU and the United States must cooperate strategically to strengthen state institutions in Europe’s neighborhood, while addressing their own democratic shortcomings. Can transatlantic cooperation be renewed after the 2020 U.S. presidential election?
In a time of worsening security in the neighborhood and uncertainty about relations with the United States, traditional European alliances are beginning to falter.
U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Wess Mitchell discussed transatlantic relations at a time of unprecedented challenges for the West.
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?
What are the possible impacts of the Trump presidency at home and the potential consequences of the new U.S. administration for Europe?
Marking the 60th anniversary of the landmark Three Wise Men report, this event will look at how transatlantic unity can be strengthened through greater nonmilitary cooperation within NATO.
Amid conflicting threat perceptions and divisive questions across allies over budgets and burden sharing, how can NATO respond to this new configuration of challenges?
As a security vacuum in Europe grows, a wider, strategic question remains unanswered: Who is responsible for keeping Europe safe and free, and at what cost?