The Europeans have to leave their comfort zones and face the new realities
Jana Puglierin joins Andrea Kendall-Taylor and Jim Townsend to discuss how Europeans are thinking about the United States and a future transatlantic relationship.
Media mentions – US election 2020
Kadri Liik guests in the podcast FOX News Rundown and talks about what result Russia may want to see in our election and what foreign policies are in dispute
Since Donald Trump became president of the United States, EU member states’ approach to the transatlantic relationship has strongly resembled that of a group of blind men coming across an elephant for the first time
Jana Puglierin, Head of ECFR Berlin, deals with European views of the transatlantic relationship during Trump's mandate and in the wake of the American upcoming elections
There wasn’t really any truly strategic approach or planning on solving the Serbia-Kosovo dispute, rather it was a kind of a PR event that was very important for the campaign
Majda Ruge comments on the Serbia-Kosovo deal signed in the White House.
While strategic stability plays some role in the German discourse, particularly among academics, there is no discussion of arms control as part of competitive military strategy
If Joe Biden wins the US presidency, his policy on nuclear arms control is unlikely to meet German expectations of focusing primarily on disarmament, writes Rafael Loss in his article
In my conversations with French diplomats, they often portray Trump as the final nail in the coffin of the transatlantic alliance — given that he has questioned American security guarantees for Europe and supposedly driven NATO to ‘brain death
Jana Puglierin quoted on the future of the transatlantic relationship of a Trump or Biden win
It’s terribly, terribly fraught, really in either administration, but more fraught I think in the Trump administration
European Union officials increasingly have begun considering the real security implications of a second Trump term. They are extraordinarily worried about it
Jeremy Shapiro comments on the possible implications of a second Trump term on transatlantic relations
If Trump plays off security dependencies of different EU states, the EU could be divided
Jana Puglierin warns on the Maybrit Illner talk show that a re-election of Trump could destabilise the EU
This highlights that what has always been destabilizing about Trump’s administration is not really his policies — it is him. In this sense, the worry from foreign governments will likely be its effect on the president’s fragile psyche.
Jeremy Shapiro quoted by The New York Times on Trump's Covid-19 diagnosis and its possible implications