Public debate to launch the European Foreign Policy Scorecard 2012 at the CERI Sciences Po
What does the crisis mean for Europe - its member states,
institutions and policies? How can the EU protect, and expand, its
project during the crisis? How can Europe use the economic crisis to
push for common solutions to global problems?
The economic crisis has hit Europe hard. ECFR's experts have been
analysising what the crisis means for the future of the EU's foreign
policy and global outlook.
ECFR's work on the crisis
See more examples of ECFR's work on the economic crisis in the below commentary pieces.
What price will Europe pay for China's help in rescuing the euro?
The impossible is also necessary if the euro and Europe are to be saved
A survey of 80 European foreign policy components over 6 issues
London's BCM on Taiwan is discussed by Focus Taiwan
Ulrike Guérot is interviewed about Germany as a Bric
In his blog Vladimir Milov praises ECFR Russia work and "Post-BRIC Russia" report
Blogactiv reviews ECFR’s Scorecard 2012
Commentary
The return of political economy
The present crisis of the Eurozone is a direct consequence of a half hearted, half considered, half explained and therefore half finished integration. Europeans must be prepared for sacrifice, but our leaders must make sure that sacrifice is worthwhile.
The euro summit: think twice before you celebrate
The reaction of both the markets and politicians suggests that the latest euro summit has been a success. But the outcome is unlikely to end the euro crisis, and parts of it might actually make it worse.
Merci, mon Général, bonjour Monsieur Monnet
Throughout the Eurozone crisis, France has been well served by its decisive presidential system. But as thoughts turn to reforming the way the Eurozone works, France must come to terms with the power implications of a more federal system.
European failure and how to avoid it
The European Union’s combination of crises - of finance, politics, and identity - makes the once unthinkable a real prospect: Europe is not "too big to fail". What then should concerned Europeans do to ensure their continent's survival and progress?
Marching towards disintegration
How might European disintegration play out if we do not learn from past folly? Uncontrolled collapse, a decisive jump forward leading to a big step back, or disintegration in disguise due to benign neglect?
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