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Using the euro crisis as an excuse not to have a security strategy is akin to keeping Europe's head in the sand.
The U.S. pivot to Asia, Europe’s failure to collaborate effectively on defense, and now the eurozone crisis are combining to leave Europe largely powerless to shape the international politics of the 21st century.
It seems that dissent is getting ineluctably closer to the core of Bashar Al Assad’s regime and that even the previously untouchable security system is now under threat.
It is time to forget about the nuclear free world and tackle the real issues.
France, the former colonial power in the region, has already referred to Mali becoming a “West African Afghanistan”.
It is not going to be easy for the EU's human rights envoy to resist pressure from member states or other governments.
Every week leading experts answer a new question from Judy Dempsey on the international challenges shaping Europe’s role in the world.
Every week leading experts answer a new question from Judy Dempsey on the international challenges shaping Europe’s role in the world.
Poland's efforts to influence politics in Ukraine are fading fast. It's time for a rethink.
Angela Merkel is a staunch defender of Israel but far from silent over Benjamin Netanyahu's settlement policies.
Greece's economic crisis could be exploited by nationalists and populists in the Western Balkans.
Europe needs Germany to build a new strategic relationship with Russia, and soon.
Azerbaijan's energy resources are no excuse for Europe's disregard for human rights. Values and interests can be separated.
The success of the Chicago Summit is likely to be determined by its ability to cement the transatlantic partnership and whether the Allies will achieve unity of vision for the future of the Alliance.
Just as the Responsibility to Protect legitimizes intervention in a sovereign state that fails to guarantee basic security and human rights for its own citizens, the Responsibility to Inspect would allow for such an intervention if a state refuses to have its nuclear ambitions checked.
The Europeans have no choice, politically nor militarily, to stay in Afghanistan once the United States withdraws its combat troops from Afghanistan.
Leading Syria to peace is a responsibility which it is safer to accept than to ignore.
Every week leading experts answer a new question from Judy Dempsey on the international challenges shaping Europe’s role in the world.
With traditional strategies rendered obsolete and its main ally relatively weaker, Taiwan has done a remarkable thing by reverting to soft power for its own protection.
If NATO wants to be a relevant political organization, it is time it starts to talk about Iran instead of brushing the issue under the carpet.
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