A csatornáról
A Carnegie Europe Európa biztonsági, külpolitikai és gazdasági mozgásterével foglalkozik. A videók középpontjában az áll, hogyan reagálhatnak az európai országok az orosz fenyegetésre, az amerikai…
A Carnegie Europe Európa biztonsági, külpolitikai és gazdasági mozgásterével foglalkozik. A videók középpontjában az áll, hogyan reagálhatnak az európai országok az orosz fenyegetésre, az amerikai politika változásaira és a kínai függőségekre. A védelem és a diplomácia mellett a technológia is stratégiai kérdésként jelenik meg. A témák Európa helyét vizsgálják egy olyan nemzetközi környezetben, ahol a katonai, kereskedelmi és technológiai döntések egymásra hatnak.
A kínálatot konkrét kérdésekre épülő elemző videók jellemzik. Németország újrafegyverkezése például az európai erőviszonyok lehetséges változását hozza előtérbe. Az orosz eszkalációról szóló részek a konfliktus jellegét és Európára gyakorolt hatását vetik fel, a NATO-csúcs értékelése pedig a szövetségi együttműködés eredményeire kérdez rá. Ezekhez kapcsolódik egy európai biztonsági tanács gondolata is, amely az együttműködés intézményi oldalát teszi témává.
Más anyagok azt vizsgálják, kialakítható-e a középhatalmak együttműködése, illetve milyen következményekkel jár Európa kínai kitettsége. A fejlett mesterséges intelligenciához való amerikai hozzáférés-korlátozás technológiai nézőponttal bővíti a külpolitikai kínálatot. Az Egyesült Államok problémáit Trump személyén túl vizsgáló felvetés pedig a tartósabb politikai folyamatokra tereli a figyelmet. A gazdasági védekezés helyett kezdeményezőbb európai fellépés kérdése több témát is összekapcsol.
A csatorna a nemzetközi kapcsolatok, a biztonságpolitika és az európai döntések iránt érdeklődőknek kínál gondolkodási szempontokat. A néző különféle stratégiai dilemmákon keresztül követheti Európa lehetőségeit. Hasznos lehet annak, aki a napi hírek mögött a szövetségek, a függőségek és az önálló cselekvés feltételeit szeretné egymás mellé helyezni.
Legújabb epizód
Can Europe Build a Middle Power Alliance?
The rules-based international order is under severe strain. Great-power rivalry is intensifying, multilateral institutions are weakening, and the United States can no longer be relied upon. The EU…
The rules-based international order is under severe strain. Great-power rivalry is intensifying, multilateral institutions are weakening, and the United States can no longer be relied upon. The EU cannot hold that order together alone—yet it has more to lose than most if it unravels, from the trade rules its economy depends on to the norms that give Europe influence beyond its weight. Does the answer lie in renewed partnerships among middle powers?
Three such countries—India, Brazil, and Turkey—are seeking greater influence on the world stage. But as these countries understand democracy, multilateralism, and international order on their own terms, can Europe work to build coalitions around shared rules and interests rather than trying to recrut them into a Western-led order? What compromises would that require, and what opportunities would it open?
To explore these questions, Carnegie Europe invites you to a public discussion with Senem Aydın-Düzgit, director of the Istanbul Policy Center, Happymon Jacob, founder and director of the Council for Strategic and Defense Research in New Delhi, and Felipe Krause, course director for the Latin American Centre, Oxford School of Global and Area Studies. The discussion will be moderated by Dimitar Bechev, senior fellow at Carnegie Europe.
This event is held in partnership with the Dahrendorf Programme at St. Antony’s College, University of Oxford, as part of their Europe in a Changing World project and supported by the Stiftung Mercator.
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