Since 2006, the Stockholm China Forum, led by Transatlantic Fellow Andrew Small and Program Officer Amy Studdart, has been the premier transatlantic policy dialogue on China, bringing together policymakers, intellectuals, journalists, and businesspeople from Europe, the United States, and Asia for an ongoing and systematic dialogue to assess the impact of China's rise and its implications for European and U.S. foreign, economic, and security policy.

Led by Senior Fellow Daniel Twining and Transatlantic Fellow Dhruva Jaishankar, India Trilateral Forum is the only regular conversation between European, American, and Indian policymakers, intellectuals, journalists, and business representatives. The Forum, which began in 2010, is held twice a year to establish networks across diverse communities and sectors and facilitate cooperation and coordination through informal discussion.

A joint project between the German Marshall Fund and the Center for a New American Security, the Global Swing States initiative focuses on whether four rising democratic powers—Brazil, India, Indonesia, and Turkey—will bolster the prevailing international order. Project activities have included working groups, research trips, and commissioned papers. The project has just released a major report and working paper series and will host events in Washington, DC and several European capitals.

GMF and the Tokyo Foundation partnered to establish Trilateral Forum Tokyo in 2012, motivated by a rapidly changing international system and the common challenges confronted by the United States, Europe, and Japan. The Forum addresses crosscutting issues such as the crisis of democratic governance, global financial instability, security dynamics, energy sustainability, innovation and competitiveness, and disaster relief.

The Young Strategists Forum - which involves seminars, simulations, and study tours - is motivated by the belief that in age of constrained resources and mounting international challenges, the United States, Europe, and other likeminded nations must develop a new generation of strategic thinkers.  The project is led by Transatlantic Fellow Daniel M. Kliman, with Non-Resident Senior Fellow Aaron Friedberg serving as faculty. 

This project provides a venue for American and European officials and experts to share insights on developments in Pakistan and to enhance cooperation and policy coordination. The workshop also benefits from inputs from leading Pakistani experts and commentators and allows participants to discuss a wide range of issues, including terrorism, nuclear non-proliferation and security, civil-military relations, law and order, the state of the economy, and Pakistan’s relations with Afghanistan and India.