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

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  Año 2012, Número 22

  • View from Kosovo

    • Kosovo is entering a new phase of development: Interview with Prime Minister of Kosovo-Hashim Thaci

      pág. 8

      

    • Foreign policy aims for Kosovo after the end of supervised independence

      Enver Hoxhaj

      págs. 9-10

      

    • Paving the way for a successful year of EU integration in 2013

      Vlora Citaku

      págs. 10-11

      

  • In-depth

    • Could rescuing the eurozone fatally weaken the EU?: My verdict: No, several models for a "two-speed Europe" work well

      Jean-Claude Piris

      págs. 12-23

      

  • Europe

    • "We don't need full-scale treaty change to save the euro"

      Niels Thygesen

      págs. 24-29

      

    • Here's a plan B for containing the fall-out from a �-break-up

      Razeen Sally

      págs. 30-35

      

    • How the eurozone's political elite should recover its leadership: Commentary by Waltraud Schelkle

      Carlo Secchi

      págs. 36-41

      

    • Lessons the eurozone might draw from the Asian crisis of 1997

      Siriwan Chutikamoltham

      págs. 42-45

      

    • Demolishing five myths about Europe's decline

      Indermit Gill

      págs. 46-51

      

    • Now Britain's euroscepticism is developing real teeth

      Richard Rose

      págs. 52-55

      

    • Russia and the EU both lose if they don't work together: Commentary by Dimitar Bechev

      Igor Ivanov

      págs. 56-63

      

  • Security and defence

    • Why NATO needs to play a global role: Commentary by Michael Clarke

      Giampaolo Di Paola

      págs. 65-71

      

  • What the chiefs say

    • Europe needs to focus on skills for growth

      Abhinav Kumar

      pág. 73

      

    • Ensuring the world's food supply

      pág. 74

      

    • A growing concern

      Friedhelm Schmider

      pág. 75

      

    • The quest for food security

      Natalia Federighi

      pág. 76

      

  • Sustainable Europe

    • "Europe won't have an energy future without nuclear power": Commentary by Pierre Gadonneix

      Hanna Trojanowska

      págs. 78-83

      

  • Special section: Food security

    • The world's hungry: soon to be a billion ... and counting

      Mike Scott

      págs. 84-85

      

    • "There is enough food to feed everybody, but we need to address global food challenges in new ways"

      Andris Piebalgs

      págs. 86-87

      

    • What the EU is able to do to meet the global food security threat

      Dacian Ciolos

      págs. 88-89

      

    • "What the EU is, and should be, doing to address world hunger"

      Sujiro Seam

      págs. 91-92

      

    • "A future without hunger is well within our reach"

      Barbara Stocking

      pág. 91

      

    • "The CAP cannot be replicated, of course, but its development over time can be a source of inspiration"

      Hans Hoogeveen

      págs. 92-93

      

    • "The EU can and should make a contribution to global food security, but the current CAP is not the way to do it"

      Stephan von Cramon-Taubadel

      págs. 93-95

      

    • "The next step in the CAP reform process is an opportunity to meet the global challenges that lie ahead"

      Paolo de Castro

      pág. 95

      

    • "European politicians have to be bolder about reforming the common agricultural policy"

      Eskil Erlandsson

      pág. 96

      

    • "Cheap food cannot be the solution to world hunger"

      Hans Rudolf Herren

      págs. 97-98

      

    • "The Commission's current proposals for reforming the CAP take us in the wrong direction"

      George Lyon

      pág. 98

      

    • "Contrary to popular belief, conventional crops are also faced with health concerns"

      Jarka Chloupková

      págs. 99-101

      

    • "GM crops do nothing to solve the complex political, socio-economic and environmental problems that underpin world hunger"

      Marco Contiero

      págs. 101-102