The Black Sea is geopolitically significant as both a theater of trade and a theater of war. Russia’s invasion of Ukraine shifted the traditional balance between Moscow and Ankara in the region and has led to an increased NATO presence there. Can the EU leverage its economic and foreign policy tools to expand its influence in the Black Sea?
Thomas de Waal, a senior fellow with Carnegie Europe, and Dimitar Bechev, a visiting scholar at Carnegie Europe, discuss why the Black Sea is once again at the center of world events and what the future holds for the region.
Rym Momtaz, Olivia Lazard, and Milo McBride examine the options for EU-U.S. cooperation on the clean energy transition.
Rym Momtaz, Thomas de Waal, and Garo Paylan examine why the normalization of Turkey-Armenia relations remains stalled and how Europe might help revitalize the process.
Rym Momtaz, Sinan Ülgen, and Sam Winter-Levy examine how artificial intelligence is reshaping international politics and will define the future of the tech industry.
Rym Momtaz, Thomas Carothers, and Richard Youngs examine the impact of Trump’s cuts to U.S. foreign aid and assess whether Europe can fill the gap in international democracy support.
Three years into Russia’s full-scale war against Ukraine, Rym Momtaz, Yuliya Bidenko, and Eric Ciaramella discuss Ukraine’s military and societal resilience, and Europe’s role in securing the country’s future.