Posted on 2008-07-08.
von Report compiled by Anna Patton
Disappointed by the Irish rejection of the Lisbon Treaty, both British and German governments are seeking ways to counter stagnation within the EU. What potential—indeed, what political will—exists for a deeper Anglo-German cooperation, and how can this be utilized to push Europe forward? Constructive bilateral relations would undoubtedly promote mutual interests whilst also benefiting multilateral efficiency.
Enttäuscht vom »Nein« der Iren zum Vertrag von Lissabon suchen derzeit sowohl die britische als auch die deutsche Regierung nach Wegen gegen eine Stagnation der EU. Welches Potential – oder genauer: welcher politische Wille – besteht für eine vertiefte deutsch-britische Zusammenarbeit, und wie lässt sich dies nutzen, um Europa voranzutreiben? Konstruktive bilaterale Beziehungen würden zweifellos den jeweiligen Interessenlagen dienen und dabei auch multilateraler Effizienz gut tun.
Religion and Politics in the U.S.
At the 4th Alumni Conference of the Round Table USA at Stanford University, from June 26-29, 2008, Josef Braml gave a presentation on “Religious Groups in the U.S. and Their Influence on Politics and (Foreign) Policy Making.” (29.06.2008)
Perspectives for Transatlantic Cooperation
At a conference featuring “Europe in the World,” in Cracow from June 19-20, 2008, which was jointly organized by the Konrad-Adenauer-Foundation and the Institute for Strategic Studies, Josef Braml presented perspectives for transatlantic cooperation after the US elections. (20.06.2008)
Globally Sustainable Energy Security Policy
Accepting the invitation of State Secretary Michael Mertes, the State Representative of North Rhine-Westphalia’s “NRgy Lounge,” a energy policy roundtable, Josef Braml presented on June 11, 2008 the policy recommendations of DGAP’s yearbook featuring “Globally Sustainable Energy Security Policy.” (11.06.2008)
Subscribe to our RSS-Feed