Thématiques - Pages de documents

France's Rassemblement National: What to Make of the Party's First 6 Months in Parliament

21 December 2022 | Gilles Ivaldi | Elizabeth Pineau

This article, belonging to our Observatory of Populism, is part of Institut Montaigne's partnership with the Illiberalism Studies Program at George Washington University, which extensively covers populist voices, whether in Brazil, Europe, or the US political landscape. For this session, we...

15 December 2022 | Georgina Wright

US President Joe Biden told French President Emmanuel Macron that he would try to 'tweak' the Inflation Reduction Act to stop it discriminating against European companies. The EU knows it cannot rely on IRA exemptions to protect its industry from unfair competition - the problem is, it can't agree...

Macron's State Visit: If Biden Wants to Talk to Europe, He Must Talk to France

Interview with Dominique Moïsi

6 December 2022 | Dominique Moïsi

Before analyzing the visit itself, it is important to place it in the broader context of Franco-American relations. President Macron went to Washington on the first state visit by a foreign leader since President Biden took office. It is his second state visit to the White House (following...

2 December 2022 | Luke Patey

As the European Union designs and deploys its anti-coercion instrument to hamper initiatives by other big powers to limit its trade, Luke Patey, Senior Researcher at the Danish Institute for International Studies, walks us through the lessons the Union can take from the way other countries tackled...

2 December 2022 | Luke de Pulford

Although the EU's anti-coercion instrument has potential, it still needs to be improved to effectively counter trade weapons deployed by China and other important outside players. Luke de Pulford, Founder and Executive Director of the Inter-Parliamentary Alliance on China (IPAC), develops ideas to...

2 December 2022 | Francesco Galietti

No anti-coercion instrument can kick in without a clear consensus within the EU Parliament. In the following article, Francesco Galietti, Co-Founder and CEO of Policy Sonar, underlines how the alliances of the big European political families will be key to watch. This piece belongs to a series of...

2 December 2022 | Mathieu Duchâtel

The EU's anti-coercion instrument (ACI) has been in the making for almost one year and is about to be finalized. The speed of the process is a sign of a growing awareness among EU Member States of the need to be better equipped against the weaponization of trade relations and interdependence by...

10 November 2022 | Marc Lazar | Eric Chaney

This article, belonging to the Observatory of Populism, is part of Institut Montaigne’s new partnership with the Illiberalism Studies Program at George Washington University, which will extensively cover populist voices, whether in Brazil, Europe, or in the crowded US midterm election landscape....

10 November 2022 | Cécile Maisonneuve | Scott Barret

The United States held midterm elections on November 8th, 2022 in what could be a critical turning point for the remainder of Biden's presidency. This event calls for a Franco-American dialogue to help us understand the issues affecting both sides of the Atlantic. Against the backdrop of a global...

Towards COP27: An Agenda for India-Europe Climate Policy Cooperation

14 October 2022 | Joseph Dellatte

India and the European Union are facing the global energy crisis and the geopolitical turmoil resulting from Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Although this crisis has pushed them to widely diverge in their policies toward imports of Russian resources, room for greater cooperation certainly exists:...

12 October 2022 | Florence Verzelen | Otmar D. Wiestler

This paper is the result of collaborative reflections between Institut Montaigne and the Gemeinnützige Hertie-Stiftung, which brings together French and German decision-makers and experts to define common priorities for building a self-confident and forward-looking Europe. Every day, our...

6 October 2022 | Daniela Schwarzer

Russia's invasion of Ukraine has upended Europe's security order, amplifying trends that are changing the world order. Daniela Schwarzer, the Executive Director of Open Society Europe and Central Asia, and currently Pierre Kelly Visiting Professor at Harvard University, shares her take on how the...

The Ukraine War: A Resilience Test for the European Union?

Interview with Ivan Kratsev

15 September 2022 | Ivan Krastev

Russia's war against Ukraine is set to fundamentally transform the international order. Ivan Kratsev, Chairman of the Centre for Liberal Strategies in Sofia, Bulgaria, believes this crisis will test Europeans' readiness to defend the European security order. From the Balkans’'perspective, he...

Ukraine and Europe's Historic Moment

Interview with Luuk Van Middelaar

13 September 2022 | Luuk van Middelaar

Russia's war against Ukraine is already transforming the international order. For Ukraine Shifting the World Order Luuk van Middelaar, Political Theorist and Historian, argues that there is hope for the European Union to come out stronger in this historic moment, but more needs to be done to cross...

Navigating the Mountains and Ravines of a Post-Western World

8 September 2022 | Philip Stephens

Russia’s war against Ukraine is transforming the geopolitical world order, breaking it down into multiple adversary camps. Philip Stephens, Writer, Historian and Contributing Editor at the Financial Times, believes the implications for the West’s strategic posture reach far beyond Europe. He...

"First in a village or second at Rome?" Spanish presidents versus regional barons

28 July 2022 | Benoît Pellistrandi

Spanish democracy hinges on the perennial arm wrestling between regional and national powers. Against la Moncloa, regional governments hold their ground both physically and metaphorically. In the latest edition of Seeing Double, historian Benoît Pellistrandi retraces how David really started...

The Mattarella-Draghi Italian Duo

27 July 2022 | Marc Lazar

Forged in the turmoil of a political, health and economic crisis, the Draghi-Mattarella duo led Italy from February 2021 to the end of July 2022. They complied with the functions laid out in the constitution for the two presidential roles: President of the Republic and President of the Council of...

How Should Europe Respond to India’s Self-Alignment?

19 July 2022 | François Godement

In the last decades, India has witnessed a dramatic foreign policy shift from its earlier Soviet embrace. The principle of non-alignment acclaimed by Jawaharlal Nehru has taken a back seat, and increasing power tests from China (overtaking the festering issue of Pakistan) along with a fast-growing...

13 July 2022 | Philippe Maze-Sencier

Has Macron’s position on the Ukraine war and his repeated calls to not humiliate Russia scuttled the chance for a strong European defense identity? French President Emmanuel Macron’s comments that "Putin's Russia cannot and must not win the war it started on 24 February", and that G7...

Germany's Getting-to-Power Couple: Robert Habeck and Annalena Baerbock

11 July 2022 | Roderick Kefferpütz

Although power-sharing is common for the German Green Party leadership, it has never seen cooperation as successful as the Robert Habeck and Annalena Baerbock duo. Prioritizing pragmatism and mutual collaboration over ideological infighting and personal ambition, they drove the party to government...

Decoupling from China? Myth, Reality and Costs

Decoupling from China? Myth, Reality and Costs

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Decoupling from China? Myth, Reality and Costs

Decoupling from China? Myth, Reality and Costs

Europe

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