In the Spotlight

What Europe Can Do for Egypt

As Egypt’s most important creditor and trading partner, Europe can play a unique role in supporting Egypt’s democratic transitionand guiding it onto a sound economic path, says Michele Dunne.

The EU and Moldova: Can Both Partners Get “More for More”?

While providing support to Moldova is important, it is essential that the EU be tougher on Chisinau regarding its inability to implement reforms, writes Olga Shumylo-Tapiola.

Assad Deserves a Swift Trip to The Hague

Madeleine Albright and Marwan Muasher explain why the international community should direct the International Criminal Court in The Hague to investigate whether Syrian president Bashar al-Assad is guilty of crimes against humanity.

EU-Ukraine DCFTA

The European Union is keen to strengthen its relations with Ukraine, as illustrated by recent negotiations for a Deep and Comprehensive Free Trade Agreement. However, some member states are wary of the weak rule of law in the country.

Time to Overhaul the European Union’s Role in North Africa

North African Protesters

 The EU, which has worked for decades on North Africa’s development, must step up its efforts to bolster the region’s private sector and dismantle its own agricultural protectionism, says Sinan Ülgen.

The Lessons of Lagarde's IMF Coronation

Moisés Naím explains how the selection process for the head of the IMF demonstrates that Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa have yet to transform their newfound economic prowess into a global power bloc.

Ukraine's Future

The state of governance in Ukraine today is the subject of widespread debate, with Ukrainian and international observers citing evidence of democratic backsliding under Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych, explains Olga Shumylo-Tapiola.

The Way Forward for Turkey and the EU

Turkey and the EU both face urgent foreign and security issues that cannot wait. As a result, they need a new, more effective channel for strategic dialogue to complement the accession process, write Sinan Ülgen and Heather Grabbe.

Supporting Transitions in the Middle East

Western support towards democratic transformations in the Middle East will require walking a fine line between welcome support and unwelcome interference, says Marina Ottaway.

Doing Geopolitics in Eastern Europe

Jan Techau says President Obama’s visit to Warsaw is the most important symbolic element of his trip to Europe, serving as a geopolitical re-investment in Eastern and Central Europe.

The New Role of Central and Eastern Europe

Democratic actors in Central and Eastern Europe bring unique experiences and legitimacy to international democracy support and have the potential to make a significant contribution, argues Tsveta Petrova.

EU Expansion: Dead in the Water?

Promoting democracy in the six post-Soviet countries in Eastern Europe that were designated by the European Union as deserving special attention will require the EU to offer incentives for implementing reforms, argues Thomas de Waal.

La Turquie Contre la France, une Rivalité Stratégique

Sarkozy and Erdogan

La rivalité entre la Turquie et la France risque de mettre à mal l’échiquier sécuritaire et politique de la région, constatent Sinan Ülgen et Heather Grabbe.

Carnegie at 100 - A Century of Impact

Pioneering the Global Think Tank

Research Highlights from Carnegie's International Centers

Afghanistan: The Impossible Transition

AfghanistanGilles Dorronsoro argues that the drawdown of U.S. troops in Afghanistan must be done strategically or else it will create a security vacuum that will make successful negotiations with the Taliban less likely.


Arab Spring: View From Within the Region

Arab Spring protestersIn an interview conducted by Natalia Bubnova, Paul Salem explains that Egypt and Tunisia are in the process of a real democratic transformation, while other countries, like Libya, Yemen, and Syria, are in deep crisis.


Lebanon’s New Government

Arab SpringPaul Salem explains that Lebanon’s stability remains fragile as its new Hezbollah-dominated government faces a number of external and internal challenges.


China's Energy Sector after Fukushima Daiichi

Chinese nuclear plantThe recent Fukushima Daiichi nuclear crisis could have major implications for China’s nuclear industry and for its entire energy future.



 

Unrest in the Arab World

Juggernaut: How Emerging Markets Are Reshaping Globalization

Euro-Atlantic Security Initiative

Carnegie Europe Featured Events

Georgia's Choices: Charting a Future in Uncertain Times

Brussels – Tuesday, July 19, 2011

Georgia is entering a critical period of political transition in 2012 and 2013, as the country faces fundamental choices about its strategic direction and long-term development model.

Avoiding Deadlock Over CO2 Emissions from International Aviation and Shipping

Brussels – Tuesday, June 21, 2011

Carbon dioxide emissions from international aviation and maritime transport account for 2 and 2.7 percent of overall global emissions respectively, and are rapidly increasing.

Reshaping the Global Economic Landscape

Brussels – Friday, June 17, 2011

Within a generation, developing countries will likely account for six of the world's seven largest economies and dominate world trade.

Turkey: Headed to the Polls

Brussels – Friday, June 10, 2011

Turkey's parliamentary elections in June will be decisive for the country's future, possibly affecting EU accession plans and Turkey's evolving regional role.

 

NATO and the Arab Spring

Brussels – Wednesday, June 1, 2011

Anders Fogh Rasmussen, Secretary General of NATO, will join Roger Cohen, columnist for the International Herald Tribune, in a conversation on "NATO and the Arab Spring".

 

About Carnegie Europe Carnegie Europe combines the work of its research platform with the fresh perspectives of Carnegie's centres in Washington, Moscow, Beijing, and Beirut, bringing a unique global vision to the European policy communitymore >

 

Carnegie Europe Initatives

 

New Middle East

The New Middle East

The Middle East remains one of the most volatile yet fast changing regions in the world. Carnegie Europe brings the Carnegie Middle East Center and Middle East Program together to foster a greater understanding in Europe on the Middle East’s new political and economic actors.

Afghanistan

Transatlantic Afghanistan Initiative

The Transatlantic Afghanistan Initiative aims to formulate fresh ideas and foster an open debate on the choices ahead and critical challenges for Europe and the U.S. in Afghanistan and its surrounding region.  

Erdogan

Turkey's Transformation

Turkey's domestic situation and foreign policy are in the midst of dramatic transformations. Carnegie scholars in Brussels, Beirut, and Washington analyze Turkey’s politics, regional power, and relations with its neighbors and the West.

Russia and the World

Russia and the World

Russia and the World brings the perspectives of our leading scholars in Moscow and Washington D.C. to Europe, and encourages a strategic dialogue between Russia, the U.S. and the EU to formulate ideas for a renewed Euro-Atlantic security compact.

Trident

Nonproliferation and Global Security

Carnegie Europe links the Endowment's Nuclear Policy program and its leading scholars based in the U.S. and Europe with the reinvigorated nonproliferation discourse in Europe.

Chinese Factory

Global China

China’s unprecedented economic rise has increased the importance of its foreign policy decisions. With the country expected to become the world’s largest economy in just a few decades, its influence around the world will continue to grow.

 
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