German foreign policy after Paris
Following Paris attacks, Germany once again faces a question of identity over its foreign and security policy
Following Paris attacks, Germany once again faces a question of identity over its foreign and security policy
With crisis in the neighbourhood directly impacting on the EU like never before, is the new European Neighbourhood Policy able to keep up?
The new Neighbourhood Policy is more transactional than transformative, abandoning the idealism of 2004's policy
On November 19 2015, the topic of “Migration as a shared European responsibility” was discussed with Emma Bonino, Former Foreign Minister and Former Minister for International Trade and European Affairs of Italy and Member of ECFR Board in the Representation of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg in Berlin.
ECFR's director Mark Leonard speaks to senior policy fellow, Anthony Dworkin, and to the head of the Paris office and senior policy fellow, Manuel…
What does France's invocation of Article 42.7 – the EU's mutual defence provision – mean for the EU and its member states
Daniel Drezner, Professor of international politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University, explains
Closing our borders to keep the others away is precisely what ISIS wants
France's call for European support in response to Paris attacks is an opportunity for the EU to renew cohesion over military cooperation
Angela Stanzel moderated the discussion on the central question “India and China – competition or cooperation”. The debate led to the conclusion that whilst India and China are cooperating in many aspects such as economy, there is no exchange at ohter levels. Apparently, China and India do not recognise each other as growing economic super powers.