The transatlantic meaning of Donald Trump: a US-EU Power Audit
The election of Donald Trump has changed everything except European attitudes toward American security
Experts & Staff
Dina Pardijs
ECFR Alumni · Former Programme coordinator, European Power
Areas of expertise
International law, EU foreign policy
Languages
Dutch, English, French, German
Biography
Dina Pardijs joined ECFR in September 2013 as data management co-ordinator and moved on to become European Power coordinator until 2017.
Views from the capitals: What to do about Turkey?
Can the EU-Turkey relationship be salvaged? Key EU capitals give their views
No country for old moderates
The Dutch election has been interpreted as a victory for moderates over populists. But there are worrying signs hidden in the results.
The future shape of Europe: How the EU can bend without breaking
A critical mass of countries agree on the need for more flexible cooperation, but what could it look like?
Wilders’ 10 year plan
While Geert Wilders enjoys presenting himself as the next prime minister, in reality he is playing a longer game.
A potted history of EU referendums
EU-related referendums have a much better track record than the calamities of 2016 suggest
5 graphs that explain EU foreign policy making in 2017
There remains a core agreement on certain key values but the EU is deeply divided on immigration, on Russia, and perhaps soon on the United States.
Views from the Capitals: Europe reacts to President-elect Trump
What do EU countries think of Donald Trump’s victory?
Fear and loathing on the road to the US elections
European leaders are underestimating the danger that Trump presents to the transatlantic alliance and assuming too much continuity in the event of a Clinton presidency
Will Europe’s bloody summer change migration policy?
With every terrorist attack, anti-migration parties will have a larger platform, but they will struggle to change policy
Publications
The transatlantic meaning of Donald Trump: a US-EU Power Audit
The election of Donald Trump has changed everything except European attitudes toward American security
The world according to Europe’s insurgent parties: Putin, migration and people power
A political tsunami is on the horizon driven by more referenda – meet the insurgent parties calling for them
Brits abroad: How Brexit could hurt expats
A British exit from the EU could jeopardise the jobs, homes, and healthcare of the 1.2 million Brits living in Europe, according to new research from ECFR
Articles
Views from the capitals: What to do about Turkey?
Can the EU-Turkey relationship be salvaged? Key EU capitals give their views
No country for old moderates
The Dutch election has been interpreted as a victory for moderates over populists. But there are worrying signs hidden in the results.
Wilders’ 10 year plan
While Geert Wilders enjoys presenting himself as the next prime minister, in reality he is playing a longer game.
A potted history of EU referendums
EU-related referendums have a much better track record than the calamities of 2016 suggest
5 graphs that explain EU foreign policy making in 2017
There remains a core agreement on certain key values but the EU is deeply divided on immigration, on Russia, and perhaps soon on the United States.
Views from the Capitals: Europe reacts to President-elect Trump
What do EU countries think of Donald Trump’s victory?
Will Europe’s bloody summer change migration policy?
With every terrorist attack, anti-migration parties will have a larger platform, but they will struggle to change policy
Putin, poultry and politics: 5 remarkable things about the Dutch Ukraine referendum
The referendum on the Ukraine Association Agreement is throwing up some unexpected elements
The law of the ‘Jungle’
With the future of the Dublin system up for grabs, families are still being divided by mistrustful governments
Welcome to the ‘Jungle’
Divisions over Calais' irregular migrant camp, “the Jungle” reflect divisions in Europe more widely
Specials
The future shape of Europe: How the EU can bend without breaking
A critical mass of countries agree on the need for more flexible cooperation, but what could it look like?
Fear and loathing on the road to the US elections
European leaders are underestimating the danger that Trump presents to the transatlantic alliance and assuming too much continuity in the event of a Clinton presidency
The Future of Schengen
In the midst of a Schengen crisis, how do Europe's member states see the future of Europe's visa-free travel area?
In the media
the member states in the east look to America for security against Russia; the member states in the west look to America for security against Islamist terrorism
Jeremy Shapiro and Dina Pardijs underscore European security dependence
Dina Pardijs is quoted on Wilders' long-term strategy following the Dutch elections
Dina Pardijs quoted on Geert Wilders and the mainstreaming of white nationalism
Dina Pardijs and Fredrik Wesslau are quoted on Western populist movements' support to Vladimir Putin
Dina Pardijs on the election of Donald Trump giving a boost to populist parties in the EU