Events
Afghanistan in 2009 and Beyond: Understanding Local Dynamics, Dealing with Strategic Challenges
At a roundtable in Paris, experts discussed the future of strategy in Afghanistan, asking whether security or development should be prioritised first.
Carnegie Live... The Aftermath of the Mumbai Attacks
Preventing an Indian-Pakistani war, investigating the LeT, and Indian law and order in the aftermath of the Mumbai attacks, with Ashley J. Tellis.
The EU and Conflict in the Middle East
The situation in the Middle East is set to deteriorate. The European policy community assessed past European action in the region, lessons learnt, and a future strategy.
Afghanistan and the Transatlantic Community: Developments and Perspectives for Future Engagement
U.S. Ambassador to NATO on the development of a grand transatlantic strategy to Afghanistan, with a comprehensive approach to reconstruction and security in the region as a whole.
The Gulf Emerging Economies as New Global Investors
Europe-wide discussions on the emerging Gulf economies, domestic political reform, sovereign wealth funds and the potential of Gulf investment to contribute to a solution for the financial crisis.
Where Now For the United States After the Election?
Jessica T. Mathews on Obama's victory, transatlantic cooperation and U.S. foreign policy during the next administration.
Carnegie Live... The U.S. Elections and the Financial Crisis
David Rothkopf on how the financial crisis will lead the Obama administration to emphasize multilateralism.
Iran: A Test-Case for A New U.S. Administration and Its International Partners
Debate on how best the new U.S. administration and its international partners should engage Iran.
A New Global Climate Change Deal? New Vision Conference Session 4
Jessica T. Mathews, Tom Burke and Laurence Tubiana on what the EU and the U.S. need to do to address climate change.
The Long-term Implications of the Global Financial Crisis. New Vision Conference Session 5
Panel of experts, including Kemal Dervis, on the global implications of the financial crisis.
Post-Bush America and the World: Can the Gap be Closed?
Expectations are running high for major changes in the next U.S. administration's foreign policy, but how much change is likely, and will it be enough to close the gap between America and the world? Top experts from the Carnegie Endowment and elsewhere discussed this question during a two-day conference in Brussels.
What do Europeans want from a Post-Bush Foreign Policy? New Vision Conference Session 1
European policy experts and government officials discussed the futre of the Europe-U.S. realtionship.
Russia's Relations with the World: The Aftermath of the Georgian Conflict, New Vision Conference Session 2
Experts discussed how the West can move forward with its relationship with Russia in the aftermath of the Georgian conflict.
India and China: A Rising Powers' World, New Vision Conference Session 3
Panel discussion on the expectations of China and India of the next U.S. president, and the rising importance of those expectations.
New Vision Conference Opening Remarks
Remarks from Michael Cox and Jessica T. Mathews on the disappointment of European expectations of the U.S.
Engaging Pakistan - What Political Strategy to Create Stability?
Ongoing violence in Pakistan serves as a constant reminder of the immense challenges facing President Asif Ali Zardari. U.S. efforts to effectively balance security and policy imperatives in this volatile region have not succeeded. The U.S. and Europe can develop a successful new strategy if they engage directly with Pakistan’s civil society while continuing to recognize the military’s importance.
Carnegie Live... The Longterm Implications of the Russia-Georgia Conflict
The Russia-Georgia conflict has not only re-defined the balance of power in the Caucasus but also Russia’s relations with the world. To understand what a re-emergent Russia wants, Carnegie Europe has hosted the first of its new ‘Live from…’ video briefing with leading Russian foreign policy expert, Dmitri Trenin.
The European Union and the U.S. in the Asia-Pacific Balance of Power. Carnegie Europe Breakfast
The rise of China as a major economic, cultural, and military force in has fundamentally altered the balance of power in the Asia-Pacific region. Doug Paal from the Carnegie Endowment, and Geoffry Barret from the European Commission, discussed how the U.S. and the EU should respond to this new dynamic.
What Future for Democracy Promotion in U.S. Foreign Policy after Bush?
To better understand how the U.S. and the West can successfully promote democracy, Carnegie Europe convened a panel of experts to discuss the Bush administration’s past mistakes, challenges to democracy in the Middle East, and the European perspective on democracy promotion and the ‘League of Democracies.’
The Afghanistan Debate Forum
On the eve of the international donors’ conference for Afghanistan, Carnegie Europe convened a day of discussions in Paris between Afghan leaders, top NATO representatives and other international experts, on the priorities for Afghanistan over the next five years and how the roles of NATO and the EU should evolve.