Carnegie Europe
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As 2015 comes to an end, Judy Dempsey and Jan Techau choose their winners and losers of the last twelve months in foreign policy.
The EU’s structural underperformance in classic foreign policy is unlikely to end anytime soon. Being an occasional power is as much a state of affairs as it is a state of mind.
Social conservatives are on the march across the world—but there’s no reason they can’t play by democratic rules.
For decades, Saudi Arabia has been one of the West’s key strategic partners in the Middle East. But is Saudi Arabia turning out to be a false friend?
Turkey’s leadership seems to be at the top of its game. But is this picture-perfect politics?
Every week, a selection of leading experts answer a new question from Judy Dempsey on the foreign and security policy challenges shaping Europe’s role in the world.
Germany desperately needs support from Europe to cope with the refugee crisis but will not get it.
The looming challenges of translating the historic climate change deal brokered in Paris into meaningful action will dominate the twenty-first century.
All the major players in the conflict in eastern Ukraine have achieved roughly what they can realistically expect to achieve. All except the Ukrainians themselves.
The far-right National Front party gained ground in the last French regional election. Is the rise of populist parties a threat to Europe?