How does Beijing manage its diplomatic differences with Delhi? The ECFR Asia Programme is delighted to invite you to our second webinar which is part of our virtual luncheon series dedicated to the future of India-China relations
The ECFR Asia Programme is delighted to invite you to our online webinar which will be the launching session of a luncheon discussion series dedicated to the future of India-China relations
The initial high of announcing AUKUS has faded for British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, who has returned from the United States to face a less congenial domestic agenda
What does AUKUS mean for the future of transatlantic relations?
While the European Union is set to present its new strategy for the Indo-Pacific, APA and ECFR have teamed up to provide a timely input to the debate
The EU’s and India’s willingness to fulfil the untapped economic potential of their relationship indicates that their positions might still quite far apart but, for geopolitical reasons, they want to reach a compromise
What are the prospects for a closer EU-India relationship following the upcoming EU-India Leaders Summit?
Making cyber security an integral part of a European approach to the Indo-Pacific could provide a framework for cooperation with EU partners in the region
In this conversation with Prof Nobushige Takamizawa, we will discuss Japanese understanding of FOIP, the efforts to bring it about and potential for closer cooperation with Europe and the US
Podczas tej rozmowy z prof. Nobushige Takamizawą przedyskutujemy to, jak Japonia rozumie FOIP, jej działania na rzecz realizacji tej koncepcji, a także omówimy potencjał współpracy z Europą i USA
India is changing, and Europe is missing out. A new collection of essays explores India’s economic, domestic and foreign policy prospects.
The initial high of announcing AUKUS has faded for British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, who has returned from the United States to face a less congenial domestic agenda
The EU’s and India’s willingness to fulfil the untapped economic potential of their relationship indicates that their positions might still quite far apart but, for geopolitical reasons, they want to reach a compromise
Making cyber security an integral part of a European approach to the Indo-Pacific could provide a framework for cooperation with EU partners in the region
India and Europe are both looking to free themselves from dependence on China. On questions of health and technology, they should be natural allies.
The relationship between the EU and India has vast potential in areas ranging from multilateral institutions to global health
Macron’s message to Modi was “Choose France”, rather than “Choose Europe”
India and the EU have plenty of chances to cooperate but the relationship continues to disappoint
Africa is big enough for both, but there is a risk that the rivalry between China and India could play out to the detriment of African interests
A deepened relationship with India could provide fresh energy to a crisis-ridden Europe
Modi is trying to reach out to the Indian Diaspora by using social media – he has his own app since this summer.
Indians are many, as are their demands, aspirations, and ideas
What does AUKUS mean for the future of transatlantic relations?
What are the prospects for a closer EU-India relationship following the upcoming EU-India Leaders Summit?
Aukus tells us a lot about the foreign policy of the Biden administration & raises two questions: What does it mean to be an ally of the US? And what is Washington’s vision on the Indo-Pacific?
Aukus could force Europeans to conclude that the Indo-Pacific is too far from their interests, writes Frederic Grare
If China is not really interested in cooperation, or only interested in cooperating on Chinese terms, then how do we think we can be different in policy and not just in tone from the U.S.?
Janke Oertel argues that EU troubles stem in part from a lack of clarity about its own objectives regarding China, making it reactive to US initiatives
The Europeans must do much more to keep their own backyard secure. This is true with regard to Russia, with regard to the South – and for all this we need Britain.
t’s much less damaging to day-to-day interests. You don’t have the same volume of practical things to manage on a daily basis.
Mark Leonard thinks that the French government purporting to “snub” Britain might merely be spin
