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A Swiss F-35 Dilemma
The USA no longer wants to play the role of a hegemon in supporting the trade system. China is unable to play a leading role in the WTO. The EU is interested in preserving the rule-based trade order
A Plan to Revitalise the World Trade Organization
Paying Americans for Their Defense Capacities Proposed
Europe Has Found a New Way to Increase Defense Spending
Germany continues supporting Ukraine but is not planning to abandon the Russian market completely
To Keep Sitting on Two Chairs
That is the conclusion that analyst Daniel Gros, member of the board of the Centre for European Policy Studies, comes to in his report Mind The Gap: The Economics Of More Europe In Defence.
Europe Has to Choose Between Depending on American Technologies or Using Second-Rate European Solutions
Patricia Urban and Deniz Tekin from the CEPS, Brussels, in their memo From Green to Clean to Eco-Social: How to Put Wellbeing Back onto the EU’s Sustainability Agenda carefully but clearly recognize an important and alarming evolution of the European sustainable development policy.
From “Green” Well-Being to “Pure” Competitiveness: How the EU Gradually Abandons the Social Component of Transition
In an article entitled Can the Climate Crisis Unite Europe? and published by Project Syndicate, Giulio Boccaletti, Scientific Director of the Euro-Mediterranean Center on Climate Change, advances an idea that is more and more often heard in the recent years: that the escalating climate crisis could provide divided Europe with a common cause that would finally unite it and impart new meaning and renewed legitimacy to the European project
Europe Again Seeking Escape in an Illusion of a Common Cause
Do the Baltic Countries Have a Prospect of Coming under French Forward Deterrence?
A French Coast for the Baltic Sea
Arthur Daemers from the French Institute of International Relations (IFRI) in his memo A Make-or-Break for Accelerating Electrification, in a restrained but clear manner, describes the size of the problem that the European Union is going to face if it tries to dramatically speed up the electrification of its economy.
Europe Keeps Making the Same Mistake, This Time with the Power Grids
Reducing dependence on foreign suppliers raises costs, while a least cost decarbonization policy deepens dependence. The Industrial Accelerator Act (IAA), proposed by the European Commission in March 2026, leads to this dilemma
The Flaws in the European Union’s Proposed Industrial Accelerator Act and How to Fix Them
