
Why Ukraine needs greater military support from the West
Many more Ukrainians want to defend their country than have the weapons to do so. An increase in Western military support is vital to Ukraine’s survival.
Many more Ukrainians want to defend their country than have the weapons to do so. An increase in Western military support is vital to Ukraine’s survival.
In this war, Ukrainians have proved that they belong in the European family. Yet they need far more support from their partners – including modern air defence systems – as they fight to protect the democratic world.
The conflict in Ukraine will change Europe forever. Experts from across ECFR’s network of offices describe the view of the war from Berlin, London, Madrid, Paris, Rome, Sofia, and Warsaw.
COP26 concluded on 13 November with the Glasgow Climate Pact, an agreement that sets out the next phase of the fight against climate change. The pact may have disappointed many, but views of it vary a great deal depending on where you sit. Below, experts from three of ECFR’s offices – in Rome, Paris, and Berlin – discuss the implications of the deal.
What will a Biden administration herald for Europe? The heads of ECFR’s seven offices report on the mood in the capitals
Experts from ECFR’s national offices address the tensions in the eastern Mediterranean over gas reserves
If Italy was the front facing east during the cold war, then today it is vulnerable to the south: the country has been drawn into a geopolitical competition that looms over the Strait of Sicily
The US and the EU could move beyond their persistent regulatory and technological disputes to establish a common position on the digital space
ECFR’s national offices discuss the emerging divisions between EU member states on the economic response to covid-19
The Polish government was swift to introduce tough measures on the coronavirus – but not to postpone a presidential election it thinks it will win
Many more Ukrainians want to defend their country than have the weapons to do so. An increase in Western military support is vital to Ukraine’s survival.
In this war, Ukrainians have proved that they belong in the European family. Yet they need far more support from their partners – including modern air defence systems – as they fight to protect the democratic world.
The conflict in Ukraine will change Europe forever. Experts from across ECFR’s network of offices describe the view of the war from Berlin, London, Madrid, Paris, Rome, Sofia, and Warsaw.
COP26 concluded on 13 November with the Glasgow Climate Pact, an agreement that sets out the next phase of the fight against climate change. The pact may have disappointed many, but views of it vary a great deal depending on where you sit. Below, experts from three of ECFR’s offices – in Rome, Paris, and Berlin – discuss the implications of the deal.
What will a Biden administration herald for Europe? The heads of ECFR’s seven offices report on the mood in the capitals
Experts from ECFR’s national offices address the tensions in the eastern Mediterranean over gas reserves
If Italy was the front facing east during the cold war, then today it is vulnerable to the south: the country has been drawn into a geopolitical competition that looms over the Strait of Sicily
The US and the EU could move beyond their persistent regulatory and technological disputes to establish a common position on the digital space
ECFR’s national offices discuss the emerging divisions between EU member states on the economic response to covid-19
The Polish government was swift to introduce tough measures on the coronavirus – but not to postpone a presidential election it thinks it will win
How are the – still not yet formal – British requests perceived in five key European countries?
Informelle Diskussionsrunde über die Zukunft des europäischen Integrationsprojekts
A round table discussion on Germany's role in keeping Great Britain and Greece in the EU