Global Europe is an independent, non-for-profit think tank whose mission is to stimulate independent thinking on EU’s external affairs. Global Europe aspires to provide its readers with high-level analysis of current developments in the EU’s global policy agenda and forecasting of relevance for the EU external affairs while serving as a public forum – a premier ideas platform for the discussion ab
out the present state and future development of European foreign policy interests and strategies. Global Europe publishes works of specialists, both scholars and policy practitioners, on a broad range of issues related to European Union’s external affairs with emphasis on the following key areas:
EU’s role in international affairs – theoretical and empirical perspectives
EU relations with third countries, international institutions and non-state actors
EU political economy and foreign trade relations
EU human rights and development policy
EU global governance
EU security and defense policy
EU decision-making within the CFSP framework
Global Europe offers highly readable publications that seek to explain complex issues in an easy-to-understand manner. It uses a variety of formats to stimulate the much needed debate on different policy/security challenges facing Europe. At one end of the spectrum, there are op-eds, commentaries and policy briefs, as well as interviews with ‘movers and shakers’ of European and world politics on different EU-related political, economic, defense-security and diplomatic issues. At the other end, there is EU External Affairs Review, an academic and policy-oriented, international online refereed journal, which is published bi-annually in collaboration with the Association for International Affairs (AMO). Global Europe is committed to present a diversity of voices and ideas both from within and outside of Europe – that could often be in strong disagreement with one another – with the aim of achieving a balanced dialogue between different stakeholders and constituencies. It aspires at meeting the needs of both the academic community and the practitioners/policy-makers in international relations, as well as informed citizens and stakeholders within civil society, media, business and government.