Recent Content
The Fractured Ocean: Current Challenges to Maritime Policy in the Wider AtlanticNovember 29, 2012
Energy and the Atlantic: The Shifting Energy Landscape of the Atlantic BasinNovember 29, 2012
China and India: New Actors in the Southern AtlanticNovember 29, 2012
America Rediscovers the AtlanticJanuary 28, 2013
New GMF Books Address Importance of Southern Atlantic Region in International AffairsDecember 10, 2012
Bleak Prospects for No-Fly Zone as Proxy War Grips SyriaAugust 14, 2012
Multimedia
EU Enlargement’s Next Steps Focus on Turkey and the BalkansOctober 26, 2012 / Michael Leigh,
NATO Not Prepared for Comprehensive ApproachJuly 25, 2012 / Andrew A. Michta,
In NATO, Defense Budgets Must Be More TransparentMay 21, 2012 /
Wider Atlantic
GMF’s Wider Atlantic Program, led by Dr. Ian O. Lesser, the executive director of GMF’s Transatlantic Center in Brussels, builds on the experience of the past three years, and will promote a more comprehensive approach to Atlanticism, with north-south and south-south relations at the core. The GMF-OCP Foundation partnership looks to move beyond the traditional northerly axis that has driven contemporary transatlantic relations. The new initiative underscores the growing importance of Africa and Latin America as actors in the Atlantic space. It also focuses on the shared policy challenges shaping the future of four continents around the Atlantic basin. From the rise of Brazil to the growing role of China, the Atlantic equation is evolving rapidly, and so is the need for a wider conversation about Atlantic futures.
