Berlin Policy Journal
International affairs from the heart of Europe
Home (Page 17)
Europe by Numbers: Misery Loves Company
Brexit and Trump voters wanted to go back in time. Are the Dutch and the French similarly inclined?
Mission Possible
The OSCE monitoring mission in eastern Ukraine faces widespread distrust, but it could still succeed.
Breaking Good
Brussels shouldn’t leave Brexit to the British; it’s time for the EU to define its interests.
A Quantum of Solace
London is likely to use its security assets as bargaining chips in the Brexit negotiations.
Enter the B Team
If the Trump administration turns its back on the world, others need to step up to defend the US-built liberal order.
La Dédiabolisation
How Marine Le Pen turned the Front National into a force with a chance at France’s presidency.
Close-Up: Martin Schulz
The former president of the EU parliament seems to have changed Germany‘s whole political scene. Is he a winner?
Republic at Stake
France’s presidential elections stand out as the most unpredictable and potentially earth-shattering event in recent European history.
The March/April 2017 Issue
Our March/April 2017 issue on the upcoming French presidential election is out now.
Money Talks
China is strategically buying up influence and innovation. This will have major consequences for the West.
The Eternal Putin
Russia’s president is more a product of the Russian political landscape than its architect.
