The EU and NATO: the essential partners
On 13 December 2018, the EUISS and the NATO Defence College (NDC) coorganised a roundtable with the purpose of discussing recent developments in the EU-NATO partnership.
On 13 December 2018, the EUISS and the NATO Defence College (NDC) coorganised a roundtable with the purpose of discussing recent developments in the EU-NATO partnership.
The Copernicus Service in Support to EU External Action (SEA), organised a workshop in collaboration with the Centre national d’études spatiales (CNES) and the EUISS in Paris.
Daniel Fiott was quoted in the article 'L'Europe de la défense face au casse-tête de la coopération'.
On 7 December, the EUISS and the Konrad-Adenauer-Foundation organised a research seminar on 'Arab police reform: between citizens and security' in Tunis.
On 5-6 December 2018, the EUISS held its Annual Conference focussed on strategic autonomy in Brussels.
Strategic autonomy. Two familiar words that are yet again in vogue in Europe but which cause confusion and, in some quarters, even alarm. This Brief compares the range of defence initiatives that have been developed by the EU since 2016 against three different conceptual visions of strategic autonomy: autonomy as responsibility, autonomy as hedging and autonomy as emancipation.
Considering arms trade an integral part of the EU’s foreign policy toolbox, what is the status of security cooperation between Europe and Asia? Who exactly benefits from European military technology and know-how and how does that affect the overall strategic balance in the region?
The EUISS, the Direction Générale des Relations Internationales et de la Stratégie (DGRIS) and the Austrian Presidency of the Council of the EU organised a seminar focusing on the future of EU defence in Paris.
Giovanni Faleg intervened as a speaker at the Subcommittee on Security and Defence of the European Parliament on a panel entitled 'The Civilian CSDP Compact'.
Russia’s political system appears strong and durable at first glance. However, on closer inspection, several factors are gradually undercutting Putin's standing, a process which, in turn, is likely to have future knock-on effects for Russia’s entire political edifice. What vulnerabilities does President Putin face in his fourth term in office? What are the drivers behind them? And how might these play out in the future?