With its security precarious and its alliances weakening, what will Europe’s future look like? Nine influential thinkers answer this question in FP’s latest print issue, now available online: https://lnkd.in/e_XUqdR6 Here’s a look at what they had to say: For the last few decades, European integration had been conceived as a peace project with a focus on prosperity, trade, and quality of life, but now the impetus of integration is coming from war, writes Mark Leonard, the co-founder and director of the European Council on Foreign Relations. https://lnkd.in/e5trjyjS The combination of wars in Europe and the Middle East, turmoil in Africa, and competition with China marks the end of Europe’s holiday from history and geopolitics, explains Constanze Stelzenmüller. https://lnkd.in/eBHt7iMr With nationalists exerting their growing power on Europe, it will be hard for the EU to agree on ambitious steps forward on defense, climate, energy, technology, and EU enlargement, especially if Donald Trump returns to office, Nathalie Tocci writes. https://lnkd.in/exV3fHHn If Russia wins in its war against Ukraine, a new age of European confrontation is certain, warns Carl Bildt, the co-chair of the European Council on Foreign Relations and former prime minister of Sweden. https://lnkd.in/e9PSsdSs Radosław Sikorski, the foreign minister of Poland, puts forward the case that deterrence may be costly, but it is less costly than having to fight a war with Russia. https://lnkd.in/eK7j3zYh Russia’s invasion of Ukraine in February 2022 overturned the strategic calculus behind Brexit, Sir Robin Niblett, a distinguished fellow at Chatham House, writes. https://lnkd.in/eUZDC396 The challenge of a more geopolitically turbulent world comes as Europe’s economic model is showing signs of stress, Guntram Wolff writes. https://lnkd.in/eP8ubAZf Europe’s economic security is intimately tied to the Indo-Pacific, writes Bilahari Kausikan, the former ambassador-at-large for the Singaporean Ministry of Foreign Affairs. https://lnkd.in/ehg9i7cd Ivan Krastev explains that Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has woken Europeans up to the reality that they are living in a prewar world, not a postwar one. https://lnkd.in/e2siU5HN
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Fifty years ago, against the backdrop of an America torn apart by Vietnam—Foreign Policy magazine was founded by Harvard professor Samuel Huntington, a one-time hawk, and his close friend, Warren Demian Manshel, a dove. The purpose and mission was to question commonplace views and groupthink and to give a voice to alternative views about American foreign policy. Huntington hoped it would be “serious but not scholarly, lively but not glib.” In 2000, under the ownership of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, FP transitioned from a slim, quarterly journal to the glossy magazine it is today—while retaining its independent viewpoint and commitment to rigorous exploration of the world’s biggest issues. As the world became more complex, its global audience rapidly grew. International editions were launched in Europe, Africa, the Middle East, Asia, and Latin America. In 2003 it won a National Magazine Award for General Excellence. It won a National Magazine Award again in 2007 and 2009. And ForeignPolicy.com is the only independent magazine that has won consecutive digital National Magazine Awards every year since the site was created. In 2008, FP was purchased by the Washington Post Co. The Post's leadership saw in FP an opportunity to build on past successes and use new media to serve decision-makers in business, finance, and government in ways that would further establish Foreign Policy as the leader in its field. In 2013, FP became part of Graham Holdings Company, formerly the Washington Post Company.
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