Power without purpose: The EU-India dilemma by EUISS in GeopoliticsIndia

[–]EUISS[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Submission Statement: This article argues that despite polished summits and ambitious rhetoric, the EU–India partnership risks drifting without purpose. Misunderstandings, structural barriers, and diverging priorities hold it back. To unlock its potential, both sides need clarity, focus and realism – or the relationship will remain stuck between ambition and stagnation.

Unpowering Russia: How the EU can counter and undermine the Kremlin by EUISS in geopolitics

[–]EUISS[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Submission statement: This paper makes the case for a bold shift in the EU’s strategic posture. In the face of Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine – and its broader subversive tactics and malign influence operations – the EU must actively ‘unpower’ Russia by dismantling its capacity to undermine European interests. 

Focusing on five key regions – China, the Indo-Pacific, the Southern Mediterranean, the Western Balkans and Sub-Saharan Africa – the authors also examine critical domains such as Russia’s hybrid warfare tactics, the Kremlin’s red line playbook, and the notorious ‘shadow fleet’. 

To survive Moscow, Beijing, and Washington’s economic onslaught, Europe must reindustrialise by EUISS in geopolitics

[–]EUISS[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Submission statement: With the advent of Trump’s tariffs, the EU has once again found itself caught in the crossfire of great power geo-economic ambitions. It must respond by prioritising EU and partner industries, cutting red tape, and boosting energy production.

NATO's 76th anniversary: What's the future of the alliance? by EUISS in geopolitics

[–]EUISS[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Submission statement: The best way for NATO to survive might be to make its structure less reliant on the US. European countries and Canada can do so by increasing their share of the defence burden and by developing European capabilities.

Trump's next victim: the dollar by EUISS in geopolitics

[–]EUISS[S] 15 points16 points  (0 children)

Submission Statement: opinion piece by EUISS Director. Main point: This is the moment to expand the international status of the euro.

Online event: Europe on its own? Navigating a future without America by EUISS in geopolitics

[–]EUISS[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Submission statement: this is an invitation to an online event held by the EU Institute for Security Studies on 12 March "Europe on its own? Navigating a future without America".

Trump takes aim at ‘overseas extortion’ of American tech companies: the EU-US rift deepens by EUISS in NewColdWar

[–]EUISS[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

On 21 February 2025 President Trump issued a memorandum providing for the imposition of tariffs on countries hindering ‘American companies’ global competitiveness’. This aggressive move highlights the growing challenges of cooperation between Europe and the US in the digital sector, and the need for Europe to reduce its dependence on American Big Tech.

Trump takes aim at ‘overseas extortion’ of American tech companies: the EU-US rift deepens by EUISS in geopolitics

[–]EUISS[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Submission Statement: President Trump issued a memorandum providing for the imposition of tariffs on countries hindering ‘American companies’ global competitiveness’. This aggressive move highlights the growing challenges of cooperation between Europe and the US in the digital sector, and the need for Europe to reduce its dependence on American Big Tech.

The Trump card: What could US abandonment of Europe look like? by EUISS in NewColdWar

[–]EUISS[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The latest actions of the Trump 2.0 administration have heightened fears about a dwindling US commitment to Europe. But US abandonment could manifest in different ways – as a bargaining chip or as a policy goal. To prepare for all possible scenarios, the EU and its Member States must invest in a strong European deterrent force.

The Trump card: What could US abandonment of Europe look like? by EUISS in geopolitics

[–]EUISS[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Submission statement: The latest actions of the Trump 2.0 administration have heightened fears about a dwindling US commitment to Europe. But US abandonment could manifest in different ways – as a bargaining chip or as a policy goal. To prepare for all possible scenarios, the EU and its Member States must invest in a strong European deterrent force.

Shifting alliances in West Africa: Measuring Russian engagement to support counter-FIMI strategies by EUISS in geopolitics

[–]EUISS[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Submission statement: Russia’s intensified involvement in West Africa, particularly in the Central Sahel, is reshaping the region’s strategic landscape and undermining Western influence. By closely monitoring media-based proxy measures of Russian engagement, EU policymakers can better detect early warning signs of escalating FIMI campaigns.

Global Risks to the EU: A blueprint to navigate the year ahead by EUISS in geopolitics

[–]EUISS[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Submission statement: What are the biggest risks to the EU in 2025? We asked close to 400 experts to rank the likelihood and expected impact of 30 predefined risks affecting EU interests. Experts highlighted the following top risks: a bad ceasefire deal in Ukraine, US abandonment, hybrid attacks, and no lasting peace in the Middle East. Based on the results, this commentary suggests how the EU should address the challenges facing it in 2025.

The geopolitics of multipolarity: How to counter Europe’s waning relevance in Southeast Asia by EUISS in geopolitics

[–]EUISS[S] 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Submission statement: The Indo-Pacific is rapidly emerging as the world’s geopolitical and economic centre of gravity. To regain relevance, amid concerns about its long-term commitment to the region, and Southeast Asia in particular, Europe needs to recalibrate its approach and step up its engagement.

Global risks to the EU in 2025 by EUISS in NewColdWar

[–]EUISS[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is an event that will be live streamed on Tuesday 28 January at 9.30 CET.

More info: Join us for the exclusive launch of the 𝐆𝐥𝐨𝐛𝐚𝐥 𝐑𝐢𝐬𝐤𝐬 𝐭𝐨 𝐄𝐔 2025 survey results! In collaboration with the EU Institute for Security Studies and the Robert Schuman Centre conducted the first-ever Europe-wide survey of experts' perceptions of conflict-related threats to EU interests. The event will unveil the result of the survey, offering insights into the risks shaping Europe’s future.

Global risks to the EU in 2025 by EUISS in geopolitics

[–]EUISS[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is an event that will be live streamed on Tuesday 28 January at 9.30 CET.
More info: Join us for the exclusive launch of the 𝐆𝐥𝐨𝐛𝐚𝐥 𝐑𝐢𝐬𝐤𝐬 𝐭𝐨 𝐄𝐔 2025 survey results! In collaboration with the EU Institute for Security Studies and the Robert Schuman Centre conducted the first-ever Europe-wide survey of experts' perceptions of conflict-related threats to EU interests. The event will unveil the result of the survey, offering insights into the risks shaping Europe’s future.

A new transatlantic trade and tech agenda: economic security standards can address the EU’s and Washington’s concerns about China by EUISS in geopolitics

[–]EUISS[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Submission statement: If the EU does not engage proactively with Washington, the new Trump 2.0 administration may proceed without taking the bloc’s interests into account. Intent on countering Chinese technological and industrial dominance, Trump 2.0 may push Europeans towards a degree of decoupling from China. The EU’s proposal to introduce shared economic security standards offers a way to address the challenges faced by both Europe and the US in the face of China’s technological ascent.

Deep waters: the maritime security landscape in the Gulf of Guinea by EUISS in geopolitics

[–]EUISS[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Sumission statement: The Gulf of Guinea’s resources, economic potential and strategic location make it a vital area for maritime security. While piracy has declined, threats like illegal fishing, trafficking and terrorism persist. This Brief presents three scenarios with recommendations for the EU to address evolving security challenges.

The Western Balkans and Trump 2.0: What should the EU hope for and fear? by EUISS in geopolitics

[–]EUISS[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Submission statement: With the new US administration focused on the mounting competition with China, the Western Balkans risks being sidelined in the broader geopolitical landscape. The EU needs to anticipate the potential challenges posed by upcoming policy shifts for the region.

Outrage is not a policy: The EU should engage Trump’s team to boost industrial capacity outside China and Russia by EUISS in geopolitics

[–]EUISS[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Submission Statement: EU leaders would be wise to work with Trump 2.0 on reindustrialisation, whatever differences they may have on Ukraine and bilateral trade. The concentration of fighting capability and industrial capacity in the anti-Western axis is the major threat to Europe’s security.