Media mentions – European Sovereignty
Now the EU has to make important strategic choices. We have a conflict on our doorstep with Russia that will leave a fault line open in our borders, so the EU must structure itself more deeply
The Trump administration is extremely unpredictable. Musk and Trump’s statements seem to strike more at European allies than strategic adversaries such as China
There are three priorities: political, financial and military support for Ukraine; support for Ukraine’s reconstruction; and counterbalancing Russian pressure to achieve peace as soon as possible
Teresa Coratella on the priorities of the Polish presidency of the EU Council for the next six months
The impact can be described as nonexistent. Orbán is an isolated leader within the EU, has no partners and fails to establish constructive dialogues
Teresa Coratella on the impact of Viktor Orbán’s Hungary’s rotating presidency of the EU Council
Many in Germany […] still assume that an EU industrial strategy would amount to them having to support the rest of the bloc – but that gets things the wrong way round
Daniela Schwarzer discusses lessons Draghi’s report on competitiveness holds for Germany
Strategic autonomy is a concept that divides Europeans between ourselves
José Ignacio Torreblanca comments on the varying interpretations of strategic autonomy by European countries
Jana Puglierin on a common agenda for the Weimar Triangle to reduce its strategic vulnerability independently of the USA
Europeans will respect Americans’ choice of their next president. But it is in Europe’s hands to act now and take concrete steps to bulwark its security and economy
Camille Grand co-writes a call for Europe to prepare for a possible return of D. Trump with d’Arancha Gonzalez Laya, Katarzyna Pisarska, Nathalie Tocci and Guntram Wolff