Pax Americana could give way not to chaos but to a cooperative model of shared leadership
Mark Leonard contextualises the political transformations in Berlin and Tokyo
Pax Americana could give way not to chaos but to a cooperative model of shared leadership
Mark Leonard contextualises the political transformations in Berlin and Tokyo
[…] the majority of Europeans [would like] to be defended militarily in times of crisis, not only by NATO but also by the EU
N-TV refers to ECFR survey results from February
After browsing this year’s programme, it soon became clear that not a single aspect of globalisation has been spared from the fallout of new geopolitical conflicts
Globalization was once celebrated and embraced at the World Economic Forum in Davos, but those days are over, notes Mark Leonard in an op-ed
The article refers to Mark Leonard’s book The Age of Unpeace and the Power Atlas
Mark Leonard talks about how despite the bright promise that increasing connectedness and how connectedness has made the world more fractured and fractious
The article refers and links to Mark Leonard’s book “The age of unpeace” and the Power Atlas
Europe was seen as a geopolitical bystander. Now it is time to decide whether the Union is part of a regional or a larger order. The concern about a split remains
Mark Leonard analyses Europe’s geopolitical situation in his op-ed. And he poses four questions that policymakers must solve
As the world becomes ever more crowded and digitally connected, these points of contact create potential sources of conflict
In his op-ed, Mark Leonard breaks down how international connectivity is driving us apart in dangerous ways
This crisis will test the willingness of Europeans to defend the common security order
A survey by ECFR shows that citizens expect both NATO and the EU to protect Europe
There is an endless list of things that connect countries but which can also be used to exert political pressure
Mark Leonard comments on the potential responses the West has to isolate Russia