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GMF Blog

Setting the New U.S. Climate and Clean Energy Agenda May 14, 2013

On Defense, France Bites the Bullet, But Avoids Strategic Insolvency May 7, 2013

Iceland’s Recovery Saga Presents Opportunities for Brussels, Washington—and Beijing May 6, 2013

Which Way Forward for Europe’s Hybrid Regimes? May 2, 2013

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

Press Release

Transatlantic Trends 2005 public opinion survey September 05, 2005

Related Program: Transatlantic Trends
For the fourth year in a row, the Transatlantic Trends survey of American and European opinion looks into the issues shaping the U.S.–European relationship, including threat perceptions, global leadership, superpowers, and general feelings toward each other.  This year, additional questions were asked about the European Union, democracy promotion, human rights in China, and Iran.
 
Despite a flurry of diplomatic efforts on both sides of the Atlantic to improve relations, public opinion has not shifted much from last year.  Our findings show that divisions noted in 2004 remain strong, although things have not worsened much.  Europeans are still skeptical of U.S. leadership and Bush’s handling of foreign policy, while Americans still want to work together with Europe on global issues, despite a slight downturn of such feelings since last year.
 
For more information, see www.transatlantictrends.org.