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It is crucial for Europeans to understand that their increased engagement will make them both less dependent and more interesting as a partner for the United States.
Qatar has become a more assertive regional player than ever before. Now, the new emir has an opportunity to finally explain his country’s long-term foreign policy agenda.
Europe’s politicians are split on how to address human rights issues. Those in favor of quiet diplomacy should make sure their words aren’t too softly spoken.
Europeans’ anger over U.S. surveillance is at odds with their own appetite for data. What’s more, snooping in the name of security calls into question Europe’s core values.
Without U.S. engagement, Europe remains divided on Syria. Yet as this bloody civil war spreads to the wider region, both sides of the Atlantic may be forced into action.
From domestic issues to foreign policy matters, Turkey deserves the EU’s attention for a number of reasons. Europe cannot afford an unstable, drifting southeastern neighbor.
Two recent incidents have underlined Europe’s lack of strategic direction. They confirm that, when it comes to crises, Europeans still do not see the merits of pulling together.
European governments have settled into a long-term attitude of irresponsibility for the stability of their continent. Europe’s leaders need to break out of their lethargy.
The scandal ensnaring Germany’s defense minister is damaging Merkel. But it shows that Germany has come further along the path of military modernization than one might think.
Every week leading experts answer a new question from Judy Dempsey on the foreign and security policy challenges shaping Europe’s role in the world.
A year and a half after NATO’s intervention in Libya, the security situation is miserable. In its own interest, Europe needs to help address this problem.
Every week leading experts answer a new question from Judy Dempsey on the foreign and security policy challenges shaping Europe’s role in the world.
True sovereignty for a European nation today means enabling Europe to defend its strategic interests. That should be the logic behind pooling and sharing military assets.
Europe has a vital interest in encouraging good relations among countries in the Middle East, in particular between Turkey and Israel.
France’s economic woes will seriously affect Europe’s ability to conduct military missions. Europeans should face up to that new reality.
As the Egyptian economy continues to deteriorate and public dissatisfaction with President Morsi grows, rumors are spreading that the military is preparing a coup d’état.
A recent Chinese survey suggests that a genuine EU-China partnership will require the EU to develop an independent foreign policy that does not pander to U.S. interests.
Every week leading experts answer a new question from Judy Dempsey on the foreign and security policy challenges shaping Europe’s role in the world.
NATO too should pivot toward Asia—not as a military player, but as an alliance of democracies that has much to offer like-minded countries in the Asia-Pacific region.
Like the creatures in the movie Gremlins, the Syrian militias need to be handled with care lest they become uncontrollable. Otherwise they will wreak havoc in post-Assad Syria.
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