Is Sino-European cooperation on counter-terrorism possible in the near future?

Written by Chi Zhang, Jilong Yang and Xuechen Chen

The outlook for Sino-European cooperation on counter-terrorism depends heavily on the political wisdom and open-mindedness of both actors.

Europe and the Indo-Pacific9DLAugust 3, 20229DashLine, Is Sino-European cooperation on counter-terrorism possible in the near future?, Chi Zhang, Jilong Yang, Xuechen Chen, terrorism, European Union, China, right-wing extremism, East Turkestan, Xinjiang, de-radicalisation programmes, Sino-European cooperation, security threat, EU-China Comprehensive Strategic Partnership, EU-China 2020 Strategic Agenda for Cooperation, Brussels, Beijing, Asian regional security, forced labour, First Global Parliamentary Summit on Counter-Terrorism, Second International Seminar on Counterterrorism, counter-terrorism dialogues, Nato, NATO enlargement, Russia-China bloc, Denmark, Danish Foreign Policy Society, People's Liberation Army, Gulf of Aden, Comprehensive Convention on International Terrorism, Asia-Europe Meeting, ASEAN Regional Forum, Munich Security Conference, Council for Security Cooperation in the Asia Pacific, Ukraine

EU-Taiwan ties: Towards resilient global value chains

Written by Zsuzsa Anna Ferenczy

Addressing strategic dependencies and increasing resilience in the face of an assertive China by expanding cooperation with Taiwan has become a more sustainable path in the perception of many in Brussels.

South Korea eyes Europe for its future

Written by Eunwoo Lee

South Korea, whose external engagement has so far revolved around the intractable security stances of the US and China, can surely hedge its security interests by embracing Europe.

In Brief: Charlie Weimers MEP

We can no longer depend on a single autocratic regime for our resources, be it Russia or China. European companies are, however, much more invested in China than they are in Russia; hence, it may be more difficult to divest from China.

Principled confidence to replace servility to dictators in new Czech foreign policy agenda

Written by Jakub Janda

Prague can even take the route of Lithuania and do the previously almost unimaginable: changing the official name of its bilateral diplomatic representations to include the word “Taiwan” instead of “Taipei”.

EU energy politics: Between Russian aggression and Chinese ambition

Written By Aleksandra Gadzala Tirziu

Although European leaders are firmly aware of the risks of climate change, and therefore adhere to their self-penned “Green Deal”, they have seemingly awoken to a complex reality. 2022 could be the year for Europe’s energy and climate realism breakthrough.

Europe and the Indo-Pacific9DLJanuary 19, 20229dashline, Aleksandra Gadzala Tirziu, europe, Russia, china, Climate Change, European Green Deal, Nord Stream 2, Nord Stream 1, Europe, Gas, Green Deal, France, European Union, EU, Germany, Gazprom, Austria, Slovakia, Ukraine, Kyiv, Putin, Chayandinskoye, China, Siberia 2, Yamal Peninsula, Norway, Aiways, BYD, SAIC, VOYAH, SVOLT, Amperex, Portugal, Poland, Italy, Sweden, Greece, United Kingdom, Vestas, Siemens Gamesa, Ming Yang, Goldwind, Xinjiang, Carnegie Europe