Israel’s two-year government crisis was not conclusively resolved in the 23 March election. Netanyahu has led the country to the […]
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Category: National Politics
“The European Recovery Plan: the figures for Spain”, Enrique Feás and Federico Steinberg (Elcano, Spain)
The European Recovery Fund, in combination with the other European initiatives to respond to the economic crisis caused by COVID-19, […]
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“What threatens NATO – and what members can do? The case of Norway and Poland”, Jakub Godzimirski (NUPI, Norway)
This research paper examines the critical external and internal challenges that faced NATO at its 70th anniversary, and how the […]
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“Challenges and opportunities for Spain in times of COVID-19”, William Chislett (Elcano, Spain)
Spain is one of the worst affected eurozone countries by COVID-19. The country went into the pandemic with weak macroecoanomic […]
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“France’s African and Mediterranean Policy: Towards a Reinvention of Exceptionalism?”, Pernille Rieker (NUPI, Norway)
Engagement in Africa is still at the heart of French foreign policy. Over the past twenty years, this African policy […]
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“Looking Again at the Age of Anger”, Pankaj Mishra (IPC, Turkey)
The book “Age of Anger” was written not long after May 2014, when a Hindu supremacist accused of presiding over […]
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“New Eastern Europe”, Giovanna Di Mauro (College of Europe, Natolin)
Dr Giovanna Di Mauro recently published an article “Remembering Mark Verlan“, the artist who bridged poetry and apocalyptic jest. The […]
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“Poland in Central and Eastern Europe in the 20th Century: Economic Aspects”, edited by Przemysław Waingertner (Natolin European Centre, Poland)
This publication discusses economic relations connecting Poland with other countries of Central and Eastern Europe. In order to clarify this […]
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“President Niinistö’s two-track initiative: towards stronger Arctic dialogue and revitalization of the Helsinki Spirit?”, Matti Pesu and Henri Vanhanen (FIIA, Finland)
In his recent op-ed, President Sauli Niinistö reintroduced the idea of an Arctic summit. The timing of the meeting could […]
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“The Eastern European Order in the Polish Political Thought of the 20th Century”, Edited by Przemysław Waingertner (Natolin European Centre, Poland)
The book is devoted to political reflection on the integration of Central and Eastern Europe with the participation, or even […]
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“Labour, Brexit and the constitution: Waiting for the dog to bark”, Andrew Blick (The Federal Trust, United Kingdom)
Federal Trust Senior Research Fellow Dr Andrew Blick argues that it would be electorally advantageous to the Labour Party to speak […]
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“Russian speech etiquette in the classes of Russian as a foreign Language outside of Russia”, Wojciech Sosnowski (College of Europe, Natolin)
Dr Wojciech Sosnowski, Russian language professor of the Languages and Intercultural Dialogue Office at the College of Europe in Natolin, […]
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“What Belgium Can Do: Proposals for the National Security Strategy’, Sven Biscop and Nina Wilén (Egmont, Belgium)
Belgium has never had a National Security Strategy: a single strategic vision outlining how to safeguard its national interests from […]
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“Ethiopia: A potential (De) Stabilising Presence in the Horn of Africa”, Oriol Puig (CIDOB, Spain)
The Ethiopian government ended its military intervention in the Tigray region last December after five weeks of open conflict against […]
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“Post-Brexit UK has not ‘taken back’ Control of Immigration”, Emmanuel Comte (CIDOB, Spain)
Brexit happened, and a new EU-UK agreement entered into force at the beginning of 2021. But migration is mostly absent […]
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“Corruption in Tunisia: Fish Rots from the Head Downwards”, Francis Ghilès (CIDOB, Spain)
What passes for democratic politics in Tunis has become in the words of one former minister “a swamp”. The dire […]
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“On the Brink: Mario Draghi and Italy’s New Government Challenges”, Andrea Dessì (IAI, Italy)
Beyond the media frenzy surrounding the appointment of Mario Draghi as prime minister, the incoming premier will face daunting challenges […]
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“The Health Priority for Italy’s G20 Presidency: Immunise the World, Equitably”, Robert Yates (IAI, Italy)
Global health is often on the agenda of G20 leaders and given the breadth of this vast topic it is […]
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“Inflated Expectations, Unexpected Challenges: Ukraine 2020-2021” (Razumkov Centre, Ukraine)
Developed within the Centre’s annual project “Results and Forecasts”, this publication outlines key results and accomplishments of Ukraine year of […]
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“Digital Technologies and the Nature and Routine Intensity of work: Evidence from Hungarian Manufacturing Subsidiaries”, Andrea Szalavetz (IWE CERS, Hungary)
This paper explores the impact of digital technologies on the nature and routine intensity of shopfloor work, the ways in […]
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“Memory, History and Politics in Central Europe: from Reconciliation to the Reactivation of Historic Conflicts”, Georges Mink (College of Europe, Natolin)
Professor Georges Mink, Head of the Chair of European Civiliation at the College of Europe in Natolin and Emeritus Director […]
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“Baltic and Nordic Responses to the 2020 Post-Election Crisis in Belarus”, Andris Sprūds, Māris Andžāns and Evija Djatkoviča (LIIA, Latvia)
The 2020 Belarus’ post-election crisis took the international community by surprise. A half-year has passed since the first of the […]
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“Otto Pick: Observer and Actor of Czech Diplomacy”, Vladimir Handl (IIR, Czech Republic)
The publication presents Professor Pick, but also the transformation period of Czechoslovakia / Czech Republic, its main milestones and actors […]
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“Advancing the 2030 Agenda Post-Corona: What Role for the G20 Italian Presidency?”, Geert Laporte and Vera Mazzara (IAI, Italy)
Italy holds the G20 presidency at a crucial moment when the world is confronted with the worst global pandemic in […]
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“Der (europäische) Föderalist: What the Draghi government brings to Italy – and how long it will last”, Manuel Müller (IEP, Germany)
At the moment Mario Draghi enjoys the support of almost all parties in Italy. That is mainly caused by three […]
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“Nationalism and Populism in Central and Eastern Europe”, Annamaria Artner (IWE CERS, Hungary)
In general, right-wing populism is a means for capital to influence people so they accept its exploitative reign. Taking a […]
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“One Year on and Citizens are still Paying the Price of Brexit”, Else Kvist (The Federal Trust, United Kingdom)
Else Kvist argues that one year after the UK officially left the EU there is still much work to be done to mitigate the […]
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“One year on and citizens are still paying the price of Brexit”, Else Kvist (The Federal Trust, United Kingdom)
At 11pm GMT – midnight, Central European Time – on 31 January 2020 the UK left the EU, “not with […]
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“Exiting Erasmus is an avoidable mistake”, Hywel Ceri Jones (The Federal Trust, United Kingdom)
There is growing momentum behind the campaign to reverse the UK Government’s decision to exit the European Union’s Erasmus programme, […]
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“Trump’s Attack on American Democracy: Towards a New Model of Electoral Manipulation in an Established Democratic Republic”, Maria Annala (FIIA, Finland)
In 2020, President of the United States Donald Trump launched an unprecedented electoral manipulation campaign in an attempt to secure […]
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Video podcast: “Brexit: Ending the City’s Dominance of European Finance?”, Graham Bishop (The Federal Trust, United Kingdom)
In this Federal Trust video, our Council member Graham Bishop discusses the consequences of Brexit for the City of London […]
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“COVID-19 and Fieldwork: Challenges and Solutions”, Emil Aslan et al. (IIR, Czech Republic)
Research director Emil Aslan contributed to this article, which focuses on conducting fieldwork during and after the COVID-19 pandemic. In […]
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“Myanmar’s generals recoup: The Recurrence of Military-Defined Disciplined Democracy”, Bart Gaens (FIIA, Finland)
Myanmar’s generals cited election fraud as the motive behind their coup. However, as the country’s transition during the past decade […]
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“The Chechen post-war diaspora in Norway and their visions of legal models”, Julie Wilhelmsen and Maryam Sugaipova (NUPI, Norway)
This article examines how understandings of the rule of law are shaped in the Chechen diaspora in Norway. Taking as […]
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“Sovereignty and National Independence: Belgium and the Transferral of Sovereignty Towards International Organisations”, Rik Coolsaet (Egmont, Belgium)
Contrary to a widespread myth, Belgium has not always been a strong advocate of the transfer of sovereignty to international […]
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“Latvian Foreign and Security Policy Yearbook 2021”, Andris Spruds Sintija Broka (LIIA, Latvia)
The Latvian Foreign and Security Policy Yearbook 2021 aims to examine and evaluate various spheres of Latvia’s foreign and security […]
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“The Radical Milieu and Radical Influencers of Bosnian Foreign Fighters”, Asya Metodieva (IIR, Czech Republic)
Previous studies showed that only a tiny number of actors play a considerable role in recruitment. Asya Metodieva shows that […]
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“Spanish integration policies according to the MIPEX Index”, Francesco Pasetti and Carlota Cumella de Montserrat (CIDOB, Barcelona)
According to MIPEX, the Spanish regulatory framework ensures favourable conditions on healthcare access and family reunification, but the regulations are […]
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“Expanding the Reach of the Special Forces with a Gender-Mixed Deep Development Capability (DDC): Identifying Challenges and Lessons Learned”, Nina Wilén (Egmont, Belgium)
Driven by the need to adapt to a changing security environment, the Belgian Special Forces Group has developed a new […]
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“Losing the Discursive Battle but Winning the Ideological War: Who Holds Thatcherite Values Now?”, Stephen Farrall, Emily Gray, Colin Hay et al. (Sciences Po CEE, France)
In what ways, if at all, do past ideologies shape the values of subsequent generations of citizens? Are public attitudes […]
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“Foreign Policy Analysis of a Baltic State Lithuania and ‘Grybauskaitė Doctrine'”, Tomas Janeliūnas (IIRPS, Lithuania)
This book provides a comprehensive analysis of Lithuanian foreign policy by employing the theory of small states and the agent-perspective […]
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“President Joe Biden and the restoration of US global leadership: Turning the tide?”, Ville Sinkkonen, Charly Salonius-Pasternak, Bart Gaens and Niklas Helwig (FIIA, Finland)
As president, Joe Biden will seek to re-establish US global leadership through serious engagement and cooperation; at a global level, […]
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“A Concise History of Brexit: What Lessons for Europe?”, Miklós Somai (IWE CERS, Hungary)
Although the Brexit process has for a long time been much slower than expected by British voters, with Boris Johnson […]
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“China’s policy towards Belarus and Ukraine: A limited challenge to Sino-Russian relations”, Ryhor Nizhikau and Marcin Kaczmarski (FIIA, Finland)
For Belarus and Ukraine, relations with China have become of profound importance in recent years, and China’s involvement with those […]
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“How Tunisia’s En-Nahda crafts Islamist politics: From programmatic failure to neo-Islamist framing”, Wolfgang Mühlberger (FIIA, Finland)
En-Nahda’s participation in Tunisia’s post-revolutionary politics triggered an adaptive process, reflecting a transition from theoretical elaborations to political practice. Switching […]
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“Shortfalls of Deliberative Democracy in Rural Georgia: Analysis of the General Assembly of a Settlement in Mestia Municipality”, Tengiz Sultanishvili and Elene Panchulidze (PMC, Georgia)
This study analyzes the reasons behind citizens’ refusal to participate in public deliberation through the General Assembly of a Settlement […]
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“The 2011 Crisis in Italy: A Story of Deep-Rooted (and Still Unresolved) Economic and Political Weaknesses”, Simone Romano (IAI, Italy)
Italy went through an economic and political crisis in 2011. The trigger was the Sovereign debt crisis that shook the […]
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“Brexit: Fishing for Reality”, Richard Carden (The Federal Trust, United Kingdom)
“Boris has done Brexit. We are out of the EU. We are at the start of a new chapter of […]
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“Brexit: The “Deal” is Less than it Seems”, Brendan Donnelly (The Federal Trust, United Kingdom)
Brendan Donnelly argues that there is less to the Prime Minister’s Brexit deal than meets the eye. The coming months […]
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“Italy and Australia: Time for a Strategic Partnership”, Gabriele Abbondanza (IAI, Italy)
Bilateral relations between Italy and Australia are described as warm and cordial by both countries. Yet only seven years ago […]
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“Italian Euroscepticism and the COVID-19 Pandemic: Survey Insights”, Olimpia Fontana (IAI, Italy)
The survey “Italians and the European Union” provides some interesting insights on how Italians view their country’s relations with the […]
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“The UK’s Chaotic Brexit Slide Towards 2021”, Kirsty Hughes (The Federal Trust, United Kingdom)
Dr Kirsty Hughes predicts that Brexit will be a source of continuing instability for the UK in 2021, both nationally and […]
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“The Nordic Balance Revisited: Differentiation and the Foreign Policy Repertoires of the Nordic States”, Kristin Haugevik and Ole Jacob Sending (NUPI, Norway)
Nordic governments frequently broadcast their ambition to do more together on the international stage. The five Nordic states (Denmark, Finland, […]
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“Johnson’s Brexit Dilemma: No good outcome in sight”, Brendan Donnelly (The Federal Trust, United Kingdom)
Brendan Donnelly argues that Boris Johnson’s uncertainty between a deal and no-deal for Brexit is an appropriate and inevitable culmination […]
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“The Syrian Chambers of Commerce in 2020: The Rise of a New Business Elite”, Joseph Daher (RSCAS-EUI, Italy)
The formation of new boards of directors of Syrian chambers of commerce in September & October 2020 shows significant changes […]
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“Mapping ideological diversity from inside parties: A principal-agent approach”, Florence Ecormier-Nocca (Sciences Po, France)
This article develops a framework to explain ideological diversity within political parties in parliamentary democracies from the positions of individual […]
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“Government reports on Finnish foreign and security policy: Relevant but not without problems”, Henri Vanhanen (FIIA, Finland)
The government reports on foreign and security policy have become a well-established and recognized practice in which the Government of […]
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“Starmer stymied? Labour and the future of UK-EU relations”, Richard G. Whitman (The Federal Trust, United Kingdom)
Professor Richard G. Whitman discusses the Labour Party’s dilemma on whether to support a Brexit “deal” (if a deal is […]
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“Brexit and the decline of democracy”, Andrew Black (The Federal Trust, United Kingdom)
Dr Andrew Black argues that Brexit has contributed to a general lowering of democratic standards in the UK. Read more […]
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“Policies of destitution: Homeless Asylum Seekers in Europe”, Blanca Garcés-Mascareñas and Olatz Ribera, (CIDOB, Barcelona)
The European Union obliges member states to ensure that material reception conditions are available to applicants as soon as they […]
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“Handbook of Parliamentary Studies: Interdisciplinary Approaches to Legislatures”, Cyril Benoit and Olivier Rozenberg (Sciences Po, France)
This comprehensive Handbook takes a multidisciplinary approach to the study of parliaments, offering novel insights into the key aspects of […]
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“Brexit: removing the connective tissue of the United Kingdom?”, Andrew Blick (The Federal Trust, United Kingdom)
Dr Andrew Blick asks whether membership of the EU was the glue holding the UK together since 1973. He fears […]
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“Implications of the UK’s Russia Report for the next National Cyber Security Strategy”, Danny Steed (Elcano, Spain)
The recent Russia Report by the UK’s Intelligence and Security Committee revealed much to be surprised about in British activities […]
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“Prezident Zelenskyy’s First Year: Achievements and Miscalculations”, Summary of the Analytical Report (Razumkov, Ukraine)
After a certain period of growth of the society’s optimism, the majority of citizens returned to the traditionally critical assessment […]
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“The Grabski Tax Reform and Jewish Merchants: State Building in Interwar Poland”, Zachary Mazur (College of Europe, Natolin)
Dr Zachary Mazur, Research Fellow in the European Civilization Chair at the College of Europe in Natolin, recently published the […]
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“Boris Johnson’s day of reckoning cannot be far off”, Francis Ghilès (CIDOB, Spain)
Boris Johnson’s Covid19 policy is, in the eyes of a growing number of British people, a mystery. The same is […]
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“A Difficult Choice for Johnson: A Brexit deal or no deal”, Brendan Donnelly (The Federal Trust, United Kingdom)
Brendan Donnelly argues that despite the resumption of the Brexit negotiations Boris Johnson could still opt for a “no deal” […]
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“Finnish foreign policy during EU membership: Unlocking the EU’s security potential”, Matti Pesu, Tuomas Iso-Markku and Juha Jokela (FIIA, Finland)
This FIIA Finnish Foreign Policy Paper looks at the evolution of Finnish foreign and security policy during the country’s 25 […]
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“No Deal Brexit: The path of least resistance for Boris Johnson?”, Brendan Donnelly (The Federal Trust, United Kingdom)
Check out the latest video podcast by the Federal Trust in which its Director Brendan Donnelly discusses the Brexit negotiations. […]
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“Mali: A coup against France?”, Oriol Puig Cepero (CIDOB, Spain)
The fall of President Ibrahim Boubacar Keïta (IBK) following the coup in Mali reflects the failure of the international security […]
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“Turkey’s Dilemmas in Foreign Policy and External Economy in the Early 21st Century”, Tamás Szigetvári (IWE CERS, Hungary)
This volume analyses the key orientation dilemma of Turkey in the early 21st century. Should Turkey continue to follow its […]
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“The Far Right Honeytrap: Georgian Media and the Mediagenic Far Right”, Tamta Gelashvili (NUPI, Norway)
The recent wave of far-right mobilization across the globe, including Georgia, naturally attracts wide media attention. Although the interrelation of […]
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“Italian Peacekeeping Missions: Vast, Praised and Underused”, Gabriele Abbondanza (IAI, Italy)
Italian peace support operations (PSOs) under UN, EU, NATO and Italian aegis are well-known and respected by the peacekeeping community. […]
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“EU Member States’ approaches to external crisis management”, Māris Andžāns (LIIA, Latvia)
A whole-of-government approach (WGA) to dealing with external conflicts and crises has not been defined as a specific objective in […]
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“Prevailing Themes in Disinformation, Misinformation, and Conspiracy Theories during the COVID-19: Latvian Case Analysis”, Aleksandra Palkova and Artūrs Bikovs (LIIA, Latvia)
The main aim of this publication is to identify the prevailing themes of disinformation, misinformation, and conspiracy theories in Latvia […]
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“Nuclear Power Plant in Belarus: Element of Defense, Attack, or Political Influence?”, Maksym Bielawski (Razumkov, Ukraine)
Twelve years have passed. In August 2020, physical start-up operations of the first power unit of the nuclear power plant […]
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“Towards the 2021 Duma Election: The Russian Opposition Needs Stronger leaders”, Jussi Lassila (FIIA, Finland)
Peopleʼs grievances were not reflected in Russia’s regional elections this year. The Kremlin is reaping the benefits of increasingly blatant […]
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“President Zelensky’s first year leading Ukraine: A case of déjà vu”, Ryhor Nizhnikau (FIIA, Finland)
During his first year as President of Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelensky prioritized presidential power-building. In order to do so, he relied […]
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“The weaponisation of synthetic media: what threat does this pose to national security?”, Matteo E. Bonfanti (Elcano, Spain)
The article deals with the national security implications generated by the weaponisation of AI-manipulated digital content. In particular, it outlines […]
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“Exploring Political Legacies”, Colin Hay, Stephen Farrall, Emily Gray (Sciences Po, France)
The concept of the political legacy, despite its importance for institutionalist and historically-minded political analysts more generally, remains both elusive […]
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“Hard Brexit plus COVID equals Divorce?”, Andrew Black (The Federal Trust, United Kingdom)
President Clinton admonished us that it was “the economy, stupid”. Perhaps, in the current febrile situation this should be amended […]
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“Scotland’s England Problem”, Kirsty Hughes (The Federal Trust, United Kingdom)
That the UK’s union of four nations is under strain is not new to anyone who has been paying attention. […]
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“Living with COVID-19: The thinking behind Spain’s lockdown exit plan”, Miguel Otero-Iglesias (Elcano, Spain)
Spain’s lockdown exit plan is based on four pillars: (1) proper data and healthcare capacities; (2) geographical asymmetry; (3) a two-way street […]
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“From Roma autochthonous homophily to socialisation and community building in the Parisian metropolitan region shantytowns”, Grégoire Cousin, Federico Bianchi, Tommaso Vitale (Sciences Po, France)
Contemporary West European shantytowns have essentially been studied with qualitative methods. Questions related to their ethnic structure, homophily and interaction […]
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“How far can the Northern Ireland Protocol limit Brexit’s economic damage?”, Andrew Blick (The Federal Trust, United Kingdom)
No version of Brexit avoids disruption for Northern Ireland and the peace process. Furthermore, it is inherent in the logic […]
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“The new bureaucratic phenomenon: government by performance stuck between bureaucratisation, markets, and politics”, Philippe Bezes (Sciences Po, France)
Having been at the heart of the work done by the founding fathers of the sociological study of bureaucracies in […]
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“Italy and the Libyan Crisis: What Lessons for Foreign Policy?”, Camellia Mahjoubi (IAI, Italy)
Since 2011 the Libyan crisis has never stopped posing questions to the Italian political class and public opinion, showing all […]
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“President Zelenskyy’s First Year: Achievements and Miscalculations”, Summary of the Analytical Report (Razumkov, Ukraine)
The publication presents the analyses of the Razumkov Centre’s experts of the situation development in the country and the President’s […]
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“Long-Term Exclusionary Effects of COVID-19 for Refugee Children in the German and Turkish Education Systems: A Comparative Perspective”, Ellen Kollender and Maissam Nimer (IPC, Turkey)
2019/20 Mercator-IPC Fellow Ellen Kollender and 2018/19 Mercator-IPC Fellow Maissam Nimer’s policy brief “Long-Term Exclusionary Effects of COVID-19 for Refugee […]
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“Reparing the city: Cycle workshops for a transitional urbanisation”, Jérôme Baratier and Marco Cremaschi (Sciences Po, France)
This book returns to the topic of urbanisation and the task of bringing together the expertise and testimonials gleaned from […]
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“Bojo’s yo-yo: the symbolic management of COVID-19 in the UK”, Laurie Boussaguet and Florence Faucher (Sciences Po, France)
In the first weeks of the pandemic, public opinion polls throughout Europe demonstrated a newfound confidence in governmantal authorities, which […]
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“COVID-19 pandemic threatens US elections: The pandemic adds significantly to the risk of a contested result and a constitutional crisis, FIIA Briefing Paper”, Maria Annala (FIIA, Finland)
Voters’ trust in the American elections has eroded. Even before the Covid-19 pandemic hit the United States, an alarming number […]
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“L’homme du 18 juin”, John Stevens (The Federal Trust, United Kingdom)
Yesterday’s summit between the Prime Minister and President Macron, on the margins of the latter’s visit to celebrate the 80th anniversary […]
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“The West’s Policeman? Assessing Italy’s Status in Global Peacekeeping”, Gabriele Abbondanza (IAI, Italy)
Since the 1960s, and especially the 1980s, Italy has participated in and led numerous peace support operations (PSOs), predominantly under […]
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“From risk to opportunity: Local governance in the southern Mediterranean”, Noha El-Mikaw (CIDOB, Spain)
The outbreak of COVID-19 has reminded us of the importance of local governance. From the USA to Germany and down […]
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“The Patriotic Turn and Re-Building Russia’s Historical Memory: Resisting the West, Leading the Post-Soviet East?”, Petr Kratochvíl (IIR, Czech Republic)
“In 2017, the draft of the law on patriotic education was submitted to the State Duma. The document clearly signaled […]
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“Norwegians adapting to a changing world”, Øyvind Svendsen and Åsmund Weltzien (NUPI, Norway)
The world as we have come to know it is changing. Some of the core principles of the rules-based liberal […]
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“How “No Deal” became the bookies’ favourite”, Brendan Donnelly (The Federal Trust, United Kingdom)
Brendan Donnelly argues that the likelihood of a “no deal” Brexit was for a long time underestimated. It is only […]
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“Constitutional options for Northern Ireland: a discussion”, Andrew Blick (The Federal Trust, United Kingdom)
No version of Brexit avoids disruption for Northern Ireland and the peace process. Furthermore, it is inherent in the logic […]
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“Cyprus: Internal solidarity is a necessary condition for external solidarity”, Andreas Theophanous (CEIA, Cyprus)
EU member states have been discussing how to deal with the socio-economic repercussions of the Covid-19 pandemic, collectively. While lively […]
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