The foundations of globalization have been weaponized
Interview to Mark Leonard on the concept of “Age of Unpeace” and why connectivity causes conflicts
Media mentions – European Power
Qatar needs to sell gas and is taking advantage of the high demand from EU countries
Arturo Varvelli comments on declarations made by Doha that the suspension of Qatari representatives’ access to the EU parliament may have an impact on the supply of natural gas to the EU
The EU can exercise its own leadership to be competitive with US companies and support the most vulnerable economies
Meloni could have followed Draghi’s line, that is, promoting the national interest but in a moderate key, while keeping in mind in particular Rome’s projection and interests in European dossiers
NATO’s response should consist in the strengthening of air defense in Poland and other frontline countries, to limit the risk of similar incidents and other casualties in the future
Piotr Buras comments on the response that NATO should provide after the missiles explosion in Poland
This is potentially the birth of a mechanism or a unitary policy that has multiple benefits in the coming years
Arturo Varvelli comments on the European Commission’s joint purchasing proposal for gas
She fully understood the constrictions and limitations of Italian foreign policy
Arturo Varvelli comments on the foreign policy projection of the new Italian government led by Giorgia Meloni
European capitals could finally understand how a stable and proactive Italy is beneficial for the stability not only of Italy itself, but also of the whole EU
Teresa Coratella analyzes the reasons behind the great European interest in the Italian elections
The energy diplomacy carried out in recent months is a rare example of coherence and strategy in the pursuit of national interest
Arturo Varvelli and Lorena Stella Martini analyse the foreign policy strategy of the Draghi government towards the Southern Mediterranean, and in particular North Africa
Candidate States – starting with Ukraine – should first of all gain access to European ‘four freedoms’ of movement (i.e., people, goods, services and capital).
Susi Dennison believes that a step-by-step approach to EU integration would be more feasible for candidate countries than a confederal Europe