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
Justin Vaïsse gives an Analysis of US presidential elections
Spravy Pravda reviews ECFR's European Foreign Policy Scorecard 2012
ECFR's Scorecard 2012 appears in a leader article by Svenska Dagbladet
Ulrike Guérot is interviewed about Angela Merkel's handling of the eurocrisis
Commentary
How the eurozone crisis affects EU power
The economic crisis has huge implications for EU foreign policy. There is less time for it, less money available, and Europe's ability to project soft power is in a coma.
To get out of this crisis we need to rebuild Europe from scratch
The answer to the EU's current problems is to rebuild from scratch, replacing the existing EU with a new, two layered structure with an inner and an outer core.
A deepening crisis requires further integration
The economic crisis is now at a critical point, and Europe's leaders must chose between a federated eurozone power or yielding to the power of the markets and economic and political disruption.
Europe's deceptive aggregate deficits
Despite the deepening crisis, when taken as a whole the Eurozone's basic figures do not look too bad. But because the Eurozone is a flawed construction these figures are only a distraction, and the need for real reforms remains.
A marginalised Britain makes EU break-up more likely
The actions of Britain's coalition government are making it more likely that we will see the EU disintegrate, leaving behind a saved Eurozone that marginalises all those outside it - including Britain itself.
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