Europe
Europe
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ReportBy Heather A. Conley, Uttara DukkipatiFeb 10, 2012
European countries have consistently been significant contributors of international official development assistance (ODA); in 2010, the EU and its member states spent €53.8 on ODA, nearly 60 percent of global development aid.
- NewsletterBy Guy Ben-Ari, Ryan CrottyJan 27, 2012
In an environment of declining defense spending by what have traditionally been the largest customers on both sides of the Atlantic, aerospace and defense companies face difficult decisions on how to deploy their cash.
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ReportJan 17, 2012
The Arctic will experience extraordinary economic and environmental change over the next several decades. Commercial, human, and state interaction will rise dramatically. More drilling for oil and gas in the region and growing shipping and ecotourism as new shipping routes come into existence are just a few of the examples of increased human activity in the Arctic.
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Critical QuestionsJan 9, 2012
- ReportBy Jennifer G. Cooke, Bonnie S. Glaser, James Andrew Lewis, Clark A. Murdock, Janusz Bugajski, Frank A. Verrastro, Heather A. Conley, Richard Jackson, J. Stephen Morrison, Rick "Ozzie" Nelson, Meredith Broadbent, Anthony H. Cordesman, Arnaud de Borchgrave, Michael J. Green, Victor Cha, Jon B. Alterman, Andrew C. Kuchins, Ernest Z. Bower, Bulent Aliriza, Daniel F. Runde, Karl F. Inderfurth, Stephen Johnson, Robert D. Lamb, Stephen Flanagan, Sharon Squassoni, Johanna Nesseth Tuttle, William J. GarvelinkJan 6, 2012
From international security and regional study to global challenges, CSIS experts will address many of the world's most difficult policy concerns and critical questions in 2012. To kick off the new year, we asked 25 of our scholars to identity what worries them most and what are the biggest opportunities in their respective areas of study.
Defense and Security, International Security, Nuclear Weapons, Acquisition and Resources, Terrorism, Military Strategy, Homeland Security, Economic Development and Reconstruction, Food and Water, Demography, Energy and Climate Change, Markets and Trends, Alternative Energy, Security and Climate Change, Global Health, Human Rights, Technology, Space, Trade and Economics, Global Trends and Forecasting, Global Health Policy, HIV/AIDS, Media Analysis, Global Strategy, Cybersecurity, Regional Analysis, Governance, Technology Policy, Development Policy, Disaster Risk Reduction, Global ProsperityAfghanistan, Africa, Americas, Arctic, Caribbean, Caucasus, Central Asia, China, East Asia and the Pacific, Eastern Europe, Egypt, Europe, Gulf States, India, Iran, Iraq, Israel/Palestine, Japan, Korea, Middle East, NATO, North Africa, North America, Oceania, Pakistan, Russia, Russia and Eurasia, South America, South Asia, Southeast Asia, Sub-Saharan Africa, Turkey, Western Europe -
CommentaryBy Heather A. Conley, Uttara DukkipatiDec 21, 2011
We thought it would be appropriate to celebrate this festive holiday season with a review of the past 12 months of the European debt crisis. Europe has been constantly in the headlines this year, but very little of it has been good news. As the year draws to a close, we have written the following analysis in the spirit of a favorite holiday song, “The 12 Days of Christmas.”
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Critical QuestionsDec 14, 2011
At an EU summit meeting in Brussels, December 8 and 9, Britain’s Conservative prime minister David Cameron provoked a fury by vetoing a planned new EU treaty imposing tighter fiscal discipline on euro members to help resolve the debt crisis in the eurozone and prevent its recurrence.
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ReportNov 21, 2011
For the past decade, accession to the European Union (EU) has become both the journey and the final destination for peace and democracy in the Western Balkans. EU political and economic engagement in the region has had a profound and positive influence, from encouraging the rule of law, human rights, and economic reform, to establishing a regional dialogue.
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Critical QuestionsBy Heather A. Conley, Uttara DukkipatiNov 18, 2011
Fourteen summits in 21 months; the collapse of six eurozone governments; four bailout packages; and still we have an economic crisis on the verge of engulfing the world’s largest economies—this is the picture of political failure.
- ReportOct 25, 2011
Since the crisis over America’s debt rating and the formation of the super committee, there has been a surge in debate about how to reduce defense spending. Despite talk of “all options being on the table,” the lack of both breadth and depth in active proposals is remarkable. Efficiency initiatives and across-the-board cuts have been advanced as solutions.








