The EU must be careful not to send the signal ‘that the US can influence European projects through economic power.’
Jonathan Hackenbroich believes that, paradoxically, US sanctions will make Europe more likely to stick with Nord Stream 2
The EU must be careful not to send the signal ‘that the US can influence European projects through economic power.’
Jonathan Hackenbroich believes that, paradoxically, US sanctions will make Europe more likely to stick with Nord Stream 2
The Handelsblatt refers to the proposals to “protect Europe against economic coercion
It is true that Biden, as president, has many possibilities for shaping extraterritorial sanctions. But it is unlikely that he will revise a law that his own party supports.
Jonathan Hackenbroich comments on the future of Nord Stream 2 when Biden enters the White House.
Jonathan Hackenbroich analysed German data on Kurzarbeit and unemployment
Can it be set so high on the political agenda and it be made such an important issue for Europe that it gets increasingly difficult politically for the Americans to sanction?
Following up on his latest report, Jonathan Hackenbroich explains why the first priority is to strengthen the euro and the technology must be brought up to date with a digital currency
The German newspaper refers to ECFR’s report on economic coercion
I’m not a big fan of Nord Stream but threatening German officials and a mayor over this? That’s just something that you don’t do between allies
Jonathan Hackenbroich on the possible outcomes of US presidential elections
The legacy that Trump is leaving is that he’s shown Europeans how vulnerable they are
Jonathan Hackenbroich analyses the deep foreign policy legacy left by Donald Trump
The tariffs won’t go away. The data-transfer coercion won’t go away. On sanctions, it’s not even clear 100% [whether Biden will lift them].
Jonathan Hackenbroich reckons the US won’t stop using what he sees as coercive economic tactics, whoever wins in November
The report on economic coercion and how to defend EU's sovereignty is quoted by the portuguese newspaper Publico