A foreign policy for a Green Germany
How would a (partially) Green government affect German foreign policy?
How would a (partially) Green government affect German foreign policy?
In a future, states will likely become more transactional and try to force changes in behaviour from others in exchange for the use of a platform or supply chain
Member states are not divided into two diametrically opposed camps. This makes the implementation of the European Green Deal an intricate puzzle – yet achievable
Germany’s recent corruption scandals are as much about the health of democracy in Germany and the EU as they are simply questions of money
Nord Stream 2 has become a suitcase without a handle: hard to abandon; hard to take along
This event is part of the German Forum on Security Policy #DFS2021
In this debate, Ivana Karásková, Jakub Jakóbowski, Tamás Matura and Janka Oertel will discuss the national perspectives of the CEE countries on China and their role in developing a coherent EU approach
China’s growing assertiveness is already driving closer cooperation among democracies. The EU should now incorporate the Quad more directly into its strategic thinking and activity
The policy brief “Promoting European strategic sovereignty in Asia” by Janka Oertel and Andrew Small will serve to kick off the discussion, which will be held in English, under Chatham House rules
The EU urgently needs to incorporate the concept and reality of the ‘protected home market advantage’ into its thinking on China