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Why France’s Withdrawal from Afghanistan is Not a StrategyFebruary 03, 2012
The French Departure from Afghanistan is Not a Deal BreakerFebruary 01, 2012
Eurobaloney on the Campaign TrailJanuary 26, 2012
Events
Climate and Energy Security – A Strategic National Security issue February 02, 2012 / Warsaw, Poland
On January 31, 2012 the GMF Warsaw office hosted British Climate and Energy Security Envoy Rear Admiral Neil Morisetti for a discussion on the implications of climate change on national and global security.
“Instead of the Keystone XL Pipeline being about cheaper access to oil for all Americans, it became about better access for some and more expensive access for others.”
"Shale gas has seen major technological developments in recent years".
Events
On January 31, 2012 the GMF Warsaw office hosted British Climate and Energy Security Envoy Rear Admiral Neil Morisetti for a discussion on the implications of climate change on national and global security.
The Limits of German Power January 26, 2012 / Warsaw, Poland
On January 25th 2012, GMF's Warsaw Office hosted Thomas Kleine-Brockhoff and Hanns Maull to discuss their recent report, “The Limits of German Power”, which focuses on Germany's as a global player and particularly its changing role since 1989.
On January 25, 2012 the GMF Warsaw Office hosted an off-the-record roundtable discussion on the exploration of shale gas from the Polish and EU perspectives featuring Transatlantic Academy Fellows Corey Johnson and Tim Boersma.
EU Delegation Head and Danish Ambassador: Next EU Presidency Aims for Responsible, Dynamic, Green and Safe Europe January 24, 2012 / Washington, DCEU Delegation head Joao Vale de Almeida and Danish Ambassador to the U.S. Peter Taksoe-Jensen discussed current challenges to the EU and the aim of achieving a "responsible, dynamic, green and safe Europe" during the spring 2012 EU Presidency at a recent GMF discussion.
Bundestag Breakfast Discussion: “Coordinating Transatlantic Interests: The contest for supremacy in Asia” January 24, 2012 / Berlin, GermanyOn January 19, the German Marshall Fund in Berlin organized a breakfast discussion at the German Bundestag on “Coordinating Transatlantic Interests: The contest for supremacy in Asia”. Aaron Friedberg, Princeton University Professor of Politics and International Affairs and Non-Resident Senior Fellow with GMF, briefed senior members of the German Bundestag and representatives of local embassies on current U.S. policy in Asia, notably towards China. Participants debated how to coordinate transatlantic interests in the region and how the relationship with China could be shaped more strategically in the future. Sarah Raine, Transatlantic Fellow in GMF’s Asia program, moderated the discussion.
