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But when you emerge from the state of emergency, as Europe seems to be doing this summer, it forces the question: what crisis comes next and what will be the solution?
It is hoped that the new presidential team in charge of foreign affairs and intelligence will find a way to relaunch a close dialogue with their EU counterparts and that both sides will be able to work together to identify new grounds for agreement.
The green-hydrogen industry is a case study in the potential—for better and worse—of our new economic era.
Pipelines, ports, and cables in and around the Baltic Sea are as critical as they are vulnerable.
Led by the United States and Germany, NATO gave Kyiv no date for joining the military alliance. This is a short-sighted decision that Russia will exploit.
An in-depth discussion about French and Ukrainian expectations for NATO’s Vilnius Summit, the future of European defense, security guarantees and assurances for Ukraine inside and outside NATO, Ukrainian membership of the EU, as well as Ukrainian economic recovery and reconstruction.
Marginalized groups in Iran are disproportionately affected by the regime’s systemic repression and by the country’s socio-economic and ecological crises. The EU must integrate these groups’ perspectives into its policies and work with civil society to address Tehran’s human rights violations.
It’s that time of the year! Dip into the second batch of summer recommendations from Carnegie Europe’s scholars, friends, and colleagues. We hope you discover some real gems.
“We need to stop going to funerals, stop going crazy, stop being afraid of missiles.”
What should we expect from the NATO summit in Vilnius?