GMF - The German Marshall Fund of the United States - Strengthening Transatlantic Cooperation

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Events
Andrew Light Speaker Tour in Europe May 14, 2013 / Berlin, Germany; Brussels, Belgium

GMF Senior Fellow Andrew Light participated in a speaking tour in Europe to discuss opportunities for transatlantic cooperation on climate and energy policy in the second Obama administration.

Audio
Deal Between Kosovo, Serbia is a European Solution to a European Problem May 13, 2013

In this podcast, GMF Vice President of Programs Ivan Vejvoda discusses last month's historic agreement to normalize relations between Kosovo and Serbia.

Andrew Small on China’s Influence in the Middle East Peace Process May 10, 2013

Anchor Elaine Reyes speaks with Andrew Small, Transatlantic Fellow of the Asia Program for the German Marshall Fund, about Beijing's potential role in brokering peace between Israel and Palestine

Events

Luncheon looking at American and European Approaches to the Growing Involvement of China in Africa June 12, 2007 / Brussels, Belgium



The lunch discussion was led by three distinguished speakers with backgrounds in democracy and development in Africa, U.S. Africa policy, and Chinese politics and foreign policy:

Dr. Christopher Fomunyoh, Senior Associate for Africa and regional director for Central and West Africa at the National Democratic Institute

Professor Andrew Nathan, Columbia University, author of The Great Wall and the Empty Fortress: China's Search for Security and editor of The Tiananmen Papers

Ambassador David Shinn, Professor of International Affairs at GWU, former U.S. Ambassador to Ethiopia and Director of the Office of East African Affairs

This lunch provided an opportunity to discuss a number of questions about what a transatlantic response to this challenge should look like: Are the existing efforts by Europe and the United States to engage China on its Africa policy working successfully? What sort of pressure and persuasion is effective towards China in its relationships with problematic regimes on the continent? How does Western aid and trade policy have to shift to take China's role properly into account? Can Europe and the United States effectively coordinate their policies on these issues? What is the right mix of cooperation and competition with China in Africa?