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Ilke Toygür & Carlos Carnicero Urabayen. ARI 56/2019 - 21/5/2019.
The European parliamentary elections in May 2019 represent a major opportunity for Spain to increase its influence in the EU.
Pedro A. Serrano de Haro. WP 03/2019 (printed edition) - 7/5/2019.
This paper describes some of the main initiatives developed by the EU in the field of security and defence during the last three years and how this has led to a stronger engagement with key international partners. It concludes with some reflections regarding the value of the EU as a platform for cooperation to face global challenges and on strategic autonomy.
Luis Simón & Ulrich Speck (Eds.). Policy Paper 4/2018 - 12/11/2018.
There is momentum for increased security cooperation between Europe and Japan. Europeans and Japanese are ‘natural partners’ who consider a liberal and rules-based international order to be a core interest.
Carlos R. S. Milani. ARI 72/2018 - 11/6/2018.
The construction of a cooperation agenda between the EU and South America must take into account the challenges Latin American countries need to overcome to correct their democratic deficits and the negative social and political effects of their economic development models.
Chantal Lavallée. ARI 59/2018 - 26/4/2018.
The European Commission has been pushing for deeper European cooperation in the security and defence sector for the past two decades despite the reluctance of the member states.
Richard Higgott. ARI 47/2018 - 10/4/2018.
An open multilateral trade system is under direct challenge from the policies of President Donald Trump. The year 2018 will be crucial.
Jordan Becker. ARI 18/2018 - 13/2/2018.
The evolving security environment to Europe’s South poses important challenges to NATO, demanding coherence between projecting stability and collective defence.
Mario Esteban & Luis Simon. ARI 10/2018 - 25/1/2018.
Despite its shortcomings, the international liberal order is worth saving. Therefore, international actors committed to that system, such as the EU and Japan, should cooperate in its revitalisation.
Luis Simón & Ulrich Speck (eds.). Elcano Policy Paper 2/2017 - 26/12/2017.
The broader question looming over this exercise is whether Europe will be a geopolitical subject or an object, ie, an actor in its own right or a playground for great-power competition. It sketches out four possible answers that rely on the views of four foreign-policy experts on how the future of Europe in 2030 might unfold.
Ulrich Speck. Expert Comment 46/2017 - 23/10/2017.
A ‘great leap forward’ in European integration is very unlikely to occur in the German-French discussions on the EU, which will probably start in early 2018.
