Europe's world: the only Europe-wide policy journal

• 

  Año 2009, Número 11

  • Section 1: International

    • Be quick Europe, or miss out on the asian century

      Kishore Mahbubani

      págs. 10-13

      

    • It's time to scrap ambassadors and their embassies

      Carne Ross

      págs. 15-18

      

    • Turkey's route to the EU may be via the middle east

      Sinan Ülgen

      págs. 19-22

      

    • An EU realpolitik to unravel the riddle of unruly Russia

      Tunne Kelam

      págs. 23-28

      

    • Hard choices on EU-Russia relations

      Eneko Landaburu Illarramendi

      págs. 29-32

      

    • It's up to the west to alter course and defuse the iranian nuclear crisis

      François Nicoullaud

      págs. 33-36

      

    • Why Europe mustn't cede leadership on Iran to the U.S.

      Walter Posch

      págs. 37-39

      

  • Security & Defence

    • How NATO could improve its relations with Russia (Commentary by Aurel Braun)

      Dmitry Rogozin

      págs. 44-49

      

    • Five good reasons for rewriting Europe's security strategy (Commentary by Jeremy Shapiro)

      Pawel Swieboda

      págs. 50-55

      

    • The european defence agency is in some ways stronger than NATO

      Vlasta Parkanová

      págs. 57-59

      

    • The case for financial reform of both NATO and the ESDP

      Liam Fox

      págs. 61-64

      

    • Overcoming Germany's angst about its role in Afghanistan

      Roland Freudenstein

      págs. 65-68

      

    • The conscription debate that Europe shies away from

      Alyson Bailes

      págs. 69-72

      

    • Now Europe has to face up to its changed security needs

      Harri Tiido

      págs. 73-76

      

  • Section 2: Europe

    • Why Europe must create a strong financial watchdog

      Norbert Walter, Bernhard Speyer

      págs. 78-82

      

    • A bond-issuing EU stability fund could rescue Europe

      Daniel Gros, Stefano Micossi

      págs. 83-87

      

    • Europe must swallow its bitter economic medicine (Commentary by Frank Vibert)

      Leif Pagrotsky

      págs. 92-97

      

    • How hubris is leading the EU to its nemesis (Commentary by Armand Clesse)

      Pierre Moscovici

      págs. 98-103

      

    • With no constitution, does Europe have a plan B? (Commentary by Brian Crowe)

      Philippe Moreau Defarges

      págs. 104-109

      

    • The CAP needs radical reform, not tinkering (Commentary by Peter Timmerman)

      Rudy Rabbinge

      págs. 110-113

      

    • Charting Europe's changing shape

      Olli Rehn

      págs. 115-119

      

    • Assessing EU membership hopes in the western balkans

      Erhard Busek

      págs. 121-125

      

    • Why we mustn't look at eastern Europe as a single bloc

      Mircea Geoana

      págs. 126-128

      

    • How to cut the gordian knot of Europe's muddled immigration policies

      Martin Baldwin-Edwards

      págs. 133-137

      

  • Sustainable Europe

    • Renewable energy is much more than a flight of fancy

      Andris Piebalgs

      págs. 138-141

      

    • Climate change is now fast outstripping climate policy

      Anders Wijkman

      págs. 142-147

      

    • Europe leads the world on sustainability, but could do better

      Candice Stevens

      págs. 149-152

      

    • The EU needs to shift gears on greening the transport sector (Commentary by Sally Cairns and Carey Newson)

      Peder Jensen

      págs. 154-157

      

  • Section 3: The developing world

    • The recession's storm holds a silver lining for development cooperation

      Jean Michel Debrat, Simon Maxwell

      págs. 160-163

      

    • Protecting the world's poor from the ravages of recession

      Pär Stenbäck

      págs. 164-167