The overlooked terrorist component of the hybrid threat posed by Putin’s Russia
The invasion of Ukraine has made clear Vladimir Putin's ultimate aims and the means he is willing to use to achieve them.
The invasion of Ukraine has made clear Vladimir Putin's ultimate aims and the means he is willing to use to achieve them.
War, as well as creating death and devastation, is bad for the economy: it destroys physical and human capital, increases uncertainty, and restrains investment and consumption.
This conference will analyse the relationship between the European Union and its neighbours, especially in the wake of the Ukraine's invasion.
The Ukraine crisis is beginning to affect Latin America, which for Russia is just another pawn in a larger strategy.
An independent Ukraine is the pillar of the architecture of the European security order, but also of the future of the international order, which China and Russia intend to redesign.
Putin is winning with the political-military dispute he is pursuing in Ukraine, while also losing in other respects.
These are not good times for the Maghreb, or for its neighbourhood to the north of the Mediterranean or to the south in the Sahel.
Participants: David Henneberger, Head of Friedrich Naumann Foundation Madrid; Pol Morillas, Director, CIDOB - Barcelona Centre for International Affairs; Charles Powell, Director, Elcano Royal Institute; Haizam Amirah-Fernández, Senior Analyst, Elcano Royal Institute; Eduard Soler i Lecha, Senior Research Fellow, CIDOB; and Sana Afouaiz, contributor to the Report and Founder & Director of Womenpreneur Initiative.Moderator: Carmen Descamps, Project Manager Mediterranean Dialogue, FNF Madrid.
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