IIEAFinland is no doubt seen as a net contributor to security in Europe, and certainly wants to be seen as such. It takes care of its own defence, and thereby contributes to overall security.
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Sarah BurkeIs it really useful to think about “small states” when discussing European defence and security?
The tremendous changes in the European security landscape in the early 1990s led to fundamental changes in Swedish security policy, both in stated doctrine and in practice.
Mark DempseyThe EU27 Bulletin provides an update on institutional proposals, major policy speeches by EU leaders and decisions adopted by the EU institutions on a bi-weekly basis. Each bulletin has a tripartite structure focusing on developments in the European Commission, the European Parliament and the Council respectively. We also look ahead to what developments may emerge over the coming weeks.
The series aims to further debate in Ireland on defence policy with the input of leading scholars, experts and practitioners.
On 1 January 2020, Croatia assumed the rotating Presidency of the Council of the European Union for the first time. This briefing examines what we can expect from the Croatian Presidency programme over the next six months, which is entitled ‘A Strong Europe in a World of Challenges’.This briefing is part of the Future of the EU27 Project, which is sponsored by the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade.
Eimear O'ReillyIssue 77 of the Brexit Brief notes the current state of play in the Brexit debate and collates relevant news from Ireland, the UK and the rest of the EU.
As part of the Future of the EU27 Project, the Institute has conducted a series of five-minute interviews with visiting keynote speakers at the IIEA
Issue 77 of the Brexit Brief notes the current state of play in the Brexit debate and collates relevant news from Ireland, the UK and the rest of the EU.
This week’s EU27 Bulletin brings you all the latest developments from the Commission’s first week in office, as further details emerge about the work programme and working methods of the new College of Commissioners.
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The IIEA is Ireland’s leading European & International Affairs think tank. We are an independent, not-for-profit organisation with charitable status.
Our role is to identify key European and international policy trends, which will inform the work of Ireland’s decision makers and business leaders, and enrich the public debate on Ireland’s role in the EU and on the global stage.
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