Transatlantic Must-Reads 3/21/2019

March 21st, 2019
China, Defense, Disinformation, EU, Europe, Hungary, Liberal Order, NATO, Nuclear, Russia, Sahel, Syria, Trade, UK, US

Featured Study - Released Today

The Transatlantic Economy 2019: Executive Summary, Daniel S. Hamilton and Joseph P. Quinlan

Must-Reads

Europe/Liberal Order - Europe and the Liberal Order, Bart M.J. Szewczyk, GMF
UK/EU - Letter from Prime Minister Teresa May to European Council President Donald Tusk
UK/EU - Response from Donald Tusk to Teresa May
Hungary/EU - Hungary’s Orbán clings on to Europe’s power center, Maïa de La Baume and Lili Bayer, Politico
EU/Defense - European Strategic Autonomy: Actors, Issues, Conflicts of Interest, Barbara Lippert, Nicolai von Ondarza and Volker Perthes (eds), SWP
EU/Defense/Sahel - What Does “European Defense” Look Like? The Answer Might Be in the Sahel, Quentin Lopinot, War on the Rocks
EU/China - Systemic rivalry and balancing interests: Chinese investment meets EU law on the Belt and Road, Steven Blockmans and Weinian Hu, CEPS
NATO/US/China - Trump Wants NATO’s Eyes on China, Robbie Gramer, Foreign Policy
NATO - Behind the Din Over Defense Spending, NATO Was Hard at Work in 2018, David A. Wemer. Atlantic Council
US/Russia/China/Nuclear - Strategic Stability in the Changing World, Dmitri Trenin, Carnegie Moscow Center
US/Russia/Syria - Collision Avoidance: The Lessons of U.S. and Russian Operations in Syria, Andrew S. Weiss, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
Disinformation/EU - Disinformation and propaganda – impact on the functioning of the rule of law in the EU and its Member States, CEPS
Trade - Global Trade Disrupted, Marie Kasperek, Turkish Policy Quarterly

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Dr. Daniel S. Hamilton, Austrian Marshall Plan Foundation Professor, at Johns Hopkins University SAIS