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"The former vice-president undermined his call for unity by launching a four-minute-long assault on President Tump’s handling of the coronavirus."

‘Not Trump’ is not enough to govern

By: N. Peter Kramer | Monday, November 2, 2020

Last week Joe Biden offered his closing argument with a speech at Warm Springs, Ga., the site of President Franklin Delano Roosevelts death on April 12, 1945

If Trump wins another term in office, there’s little reason to expect a new approach to US foreign policy, analysts say. At the same time, the tone could change with Biden, a convinced transatlanticist who believes the US can only play this role in dialogue with its partners.

Biden or Trump? What US election could mean for Europe’s foreign policy

By: EBR | Monday, November 2, 2020

After four years of Donald Trump, the EU’s foreign policy finds itself in choppy waters. Here is an overview of some of the major areas where Trump and Joe Biden have different approaches and how they could affect Europe

British philosopher Adam Smith said, “There is a great deal of ruin in a nation.”

Is the U.S. Election a Make or Break for America?

By: EBR | Monday, November 2, 2020

Joe Biden or Donald Trump? The winner of the 2020 U.S. election will inherit a deeply polarized society, a democracy under immense strain, and the weakened global standing of the United States

"By making his climate ambitions clear, Xi is playing to the EU’s climate leadership goals."

Climate Change and Europe’s New Geopolitical Role

By: EBR | Thursday, October 29, 2020

The rivalry between China and the United States over climate change gives the EU a unique opportunity to become a strategic, global player on this issue

"It is a legacy that conservative America will reap the benefits of for decades to come. It is clear that President Trump needs some tailwind."

Joe Biden is not the only opponent of Trump

By: N. Peter Kramer | Thursday, October 29, 2020

Amy Coney Barret’s accession to the Supreme Court is a triumph for President Trump just before election day, November 3

"Despite China’s attempts to suppress Taiwan and isolate it from the world, Taiwan has upheld common values of democracy and freedom and contributed to the international community."

Safeguarding Taiwan’s democracy bolsters Taiwan-EU common values and interests

By: EBR | Thursday, October 29, 2020

Since President Tsai Ing-wen assumed office in May 2016, Beijing has been ramping up political, economic, and social threats toward Taiwan

"A Supreme Court that often appears to be just another partisan body, a peculiar, unelected legislature of nine, where “five votes beat a reason any day,” undermines the legitimacy of the courts and US democracy’s “separation of powers” system."

How to Reform the US Supreme Court?

By: EBR | Tuesday, October 27, 2020

Other countries show many ways in which a nation can de-politicize nominations to its highest court. All Justices should have bipartisan support

"More than half of working adults fear they will lose their jobs in the next 12 months, according to an Ipsos survey for the WEF."

The hidden skills gaps employers must learn to bridge

By: EBR | Tuesday, October 27, 2020

Many jobs will soon have different core requirements — and the changes go far beyond tech expertise

A majority of aircraft compress air in their engines and then pump it into the plane, in order to preserve cabin pressures. This causes low-level contamination with engine fumes, which can reach higher levels if planes are not maintained properly.

Aircraft air quality and transport’s virus-risk in focus

By: EBR | Monday, October 26, 2020

Air quality on flights is due to improve if the European Union agrees to back new safety standards. The fresh push for cleaner air comes as transport companies struggle to convince passengers their services are low risk in the ongoing spread of the coronavirus

“This is the first new free trade deal to be agreed since the UK once again became an independent trading nation.”

Britain signs first major post-Brexit trade deal with Japan

By: EBR | Friday, October 23, 2020

Britain and Japan formally signed a trade agreement on Friday (23 October), marking the UK’s first big post-Brexit deal on trade, as it continues to struggle to agree on a deal with its closest trading partners in the European Union

Economists have used a multi-country econometric model, augmented with global volatility threshold variables, to measure COVID-19’s impact.

The economic consequences of COVID-19: Why no country is immune

By: EBR | Thursday, October 22, 2020

The Covid-19 pandemic is a global shock ‘like no other’, involving simultaneous disruptions to both supply and demand in an interconnected world economy

"Democracies that defend liberty must recover their unilateral sovereignty, politically and philosophically, if they want to promote the universality of human rights and defend the victims denied them."

U.N. and Human Rights

By: N. Peter Kramer | Wednesday, October 21, 2020

Cuba, China, Pakistan, Russia and Uzbekistan, all notorious for abusing human rights, are among the 14 countries elected to the United Nations Human Rights Council on October 13, bringing the proportion of nondemocratic states on the world’s top human rights promoting body to 60%

In 2016, Trump’s victory came as a surprise. While the 2016 race had narrowed significantly in the final two weeks of the 2016 campaign, the Realclearpolitics average of national polls had still indicated a 3.2% lead for Clinton on the eve of the vote with 46.8% versus 43.6% for Trump.

US Elections Update: A Narrower Lead for Biden

By: EBR | Wednesday, October 21, 2020

Despite a tightening race, another come-from-behind victory for Trump as in 2016 is very unlikely in 2020

"As the former president and father of the nation, Nursultan Nazarbayev, continues watching over the nation, younger generations of politicians and bureaucrats slowly take over new roles and responsibilities, both closer to the top of the country, but also closer to the people."

Asia’s Heart, Nursultan

By: EBR | Monday, October 19, 2020

The 1990s were a period of relief after almost 50 years of Cold War

"Four years of radically revisionist U.S. international policy have emboldened autocrats around the world, prompted foreign adventurism, escalated conflict on Europe’s borders, and sowed division among partners."

Can the United States Regain Its Global Leadership?

By: EBR | Friday, October 16, 2020

The world is in desperate need of American leadership. But what should America’s allies and competitors expect from the next U.S. president? Here are Carnegie’s views from China, Europe, India, Lebanon, Russia, and the United States

"If it were not for the virus, the devastating wildfires we’ve witnessed over the past year in the Amazon, Australia, Indonesia and the US, just to name some examples, would arguably have made global warming a more central topic."

COVID-19 could distract the world from even greater threats

By: EBR | Friday, October 16, 2020

COVID-19 has unquestionably delivered one of the biggest shocks to our planet in generations

Blue foods tend to be ignored in discussions about how to feed the world’s growing population sustainably.

Why the future of food must be blue as well as green

By: EBR | Friday, October 16, 2020

Fish are food. We know that. And yet, in discussions about the future of food, that simple fact tends to be forgotten

In Germany, about 40% of people wanted to work from home at least some of the time even before the pandemic struck.

Germany drafting law to give people the legal right to work from home

By: EBR | Thursday, October 15, 2020

Germany has said that it wants to give its citizens the legal right to work from home

"How can we prevent this election meltdown? One important step is that voters in U.S. battleground states should forget voting by mail."

The Red Mirage

By: EBR | Wednesday, October 14, 2020

What happens if Trump declares victory on election night, and tries to dispute any “late” uncounted ballots — both in the courts and in the free-for-all of public opinion?

Last month President Donald Trump nominated conservative judge Amy Coney Barrett to succeed the late Ruth Bader Ginsburg, a progressive icon.

Trump’s Supreme Court candidate dodges a tricky issue

By: N. Peter Kramer | Wednesday, October 14, 2020

Is it legally correct that shortly before the presidential elections in 2016 the Republican majority in the US Senate blocked the nomination for an Associate Justice by Democratic President Obama?

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EU Actually

Border controls are the new normal in the Schengen area

N. Peter KramerBy: N. Peter Kramer

Prime Minister, Michel Barnier, announced that France will control all its borders for illegal immigration from November 1

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Roberta Metsola: The US ‘understands the language of power’

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