A bimonthly magazine on international affairs, edited in Germany's capital

Home Posts Tagged "Europe by Numbers"

Europe by Numbers

Europe by Numbers: Driver’s Seat

Berlin Policy Journal May/June 2018

Stop the presses! Germans want to pay more for a more efficient European Union.

Europe by Numbers: Shifting Priorities

Berlin Policy Journal July/August 2017

Which foreign policy tasks are topping Germany’s to-do list?

Europe by Numbers: Bot and Sold

Berlin Policy Journal January/February 2017

How strong are populists on social media?

Whodunnit?

Berlin Policy Journal November/December 2016

What links Donald Trump’s victory, the Brexit vote, and support for Marine Le Pen’s Front National?

Europe by Numbers: Troublesome Neighbors

Berlin Policy Journal September/October 2016

Public opinion polls on the EU-Turkey relationship show the depth of the problem.

Europe by Numbers: Old Europe

Berlin Policy Journal July/August 2016

The Brexit age divide is a continent-wide phenomenon.

Europe by Numbers: Fighting IS

Berlin Policy Journal January/February 2016

The question of whether sending ground troops to fight IS is dividing Europe.

Europe by Numbers: Faint Praise

Berlin Policy Journal November/December 2015

Who is handling the European refugee crisis well?

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BERLIN POLICY JOURNAL is a bimonthly digital magazine on international affairs, edited in Germany’s capital and published by the German Council on Foreign Relations (DGAP). It is best read via our app – on GooglePlay and the Apple AppStore – on tablets and smart phones. Check out this website for previews, full-length articles, and current blog posts.

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Out Now: September/October 2018 Issue – Free to Download on your Tablet and Smartphone



+++ Jana Puglierin argues that the German defense debate is backsliding; Bastian Giegerich highlights the Bundeswehr’s three primary needs: will, money, and patience; foreign missions have improved Germany as a military partner, writes Carlo Masala; Matthew Tempest profiles Britain’s new foreign and Brexit secretaries, Jeremy Hunt and Dominic Raab respectively; Derek Scally explains the meaning of “Schwesterpartei” (Words Don’t Come Easy); Ulrike Franke on Germany and drones; and much more +++