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"Repeated incidents of gang rape in India are not isolated events, but reflect widespread gender and caste discrimination in the country."

India: Gender Inequality Seriously Harms Women and Girls

By: EBR | Monday, October 12, 2020

The problem of abuse of women in India will only be solved by changing entrenched culture norms that allow the abuse and degradation of women

Taiwan shares the EU’s sense of urgency on the need to address climate change. Taiwan’s low electricity operating reserve rate reminds us that going green is not just about protecting the planet, but it is also about energy security.

Offshore wind industry cooperation between Taiwan and the EU: a win-win situation

By: EBR | Monday, October 12, 2020

The European Commission, like many governmental bodies around the world, is thinking critically about its international economic policy and has recently launched a major review of its trade policy

The global shift towards subscriptions is being driven by changing customer preferences and expectations, financial markets that reward companies with healthy recurring revenue businesses, and competitive pressures from digital natives as well as market incumbents that are transforming their businesses around innovative subscription models.

Why the downturn is good news for subscription companies

By: EBR | Wednesday, October 7, 2020

2020 has been filled with headlines that revolve around the word ’crisis’– the coronavirus crisis, the financial crisis, the climate crisis, and many more

Decades of US naval drills on a Puerto Rican island may have inflicted untold collateral damage. Armed forces everywhere should learn the lesson.

The All-Too-Real Consequences of Military War Games

By: EBR | Tuesday, October 6, 2020

Militaries around the world train regularly to ensure troops stay fit for combat, but for one army at least, the drills have become deadlier than the real deal

With 20% of the world’s population and 10% of the global agricultural area and only 7% of the world’s freshwater reserves, China, in addition to increasing its own production, is forced to import food in a major way, certainly food that requires water in production, such as grains and meat.

China: The thirsty drowning dragon

By: EBR | Monday, October 5, 2020

In all articles these days about China’s position in the world, one subject has remained underexposed: the country’s great ecological vulnerability

"Trump is trailing in the polls, and he should have focused on appealing to moderate Republican women in the suburbs, minorities and swing voters."

Biden 1, Trump 0 in the First Round

By: EBR | Friday, October 2, 2020

Democrats who had been anxious about how Biden would perform can breathe a sigh of relief

The resolution should address a few levels of the problem. One is the geopolitical context: Russia’s twenty-seven-year-long security domination in the Caucasus, which has clearly proved to be not a factor of stabilization but one of control, based on consolidation of Soviet legacies—expressed in conflict narratives, paradigms, institutions, and governance—must be neutralized.

Is Peace Possible Between Armenia and Azerbaijan?

By: EBR | Friday, October 2, 2020

Armenia and Azerbaijan are blaming each other for the latest surge of violence over Nagorny Karabakh. The consequences for the region are unpredictable, but much will depend on the intentions of Russia and Turkey

"Looking forward to the vice-presidential debate next week, maybe one of them will act like a President."

First Presidential debate: Trump and Biden clash

By: N. Peter Kramer | Wednesday, September 30, 2020

President Donald Trump and former Vice-President Joe Biden clashed in the first (of the three) presidential debates over the Supreme Court, the coronavirus, the economy and the race-issue

Businesses in industries including travel, automotive and energy are currently seeking new lines of credit, and once the public and banking sectors have reached certain thresholds, we will see capital markets players step in to offer direct lending and other forms of debt.

How banks can help companies restructure for growth

By: EBR | Tuesday, September 29, 2020

The fallout from COVID-19 continues to challenge and disrupt economies around the world, but the banking and capital markets sectors can help steady the ship

The United States and Greece shared views on the Eastern Mediterranean and reaffirmed their belief that maritime delimitation issues should be resolved peacefully in accordance with international law.

Joint Statement Regarding the High-Level Review of the U.S.-Greece Strategic Dialogue

By: EBR | Monday, September 28, 2020

Greek Minister of Foreign Affairs Nikos Dendias and U.S. Secretary of State Michael R. Pompeo conducted a high-level review of the U.S.-Greece Strategic Dialogue on September 28, 2020, in anticipation of the third Strategic Dialogue to be held in Washington, DC in 2021

As the President of the European Commission, Ms von der Leyen mentioned in her first State of the Union address, “[the EU] will continue to believe in open and fair trade across the world. Not as an end in itself – but as a way to deliver prosperity at home and promote our values and standards”.

Taiwan: The EU’s ideal supply chain partner in Asia

By: EBR | Monday, September 28, 2020

Much ink has been spilled on the topic of the relationship between the European Union and the People’s Republic of China over recent weeks; from imbalanced trade to values and principles

"For all the talk about a European geopolitical strategy, exerting maximum political and economic pressure on Russia would be speaking the language of power that is actually in line with European liberal values."

EU to Russia: Stay Out of Belarus

By: EBR | Friday, September 25, 2020

The European Union and its member states should put maximum pressure on Russia to follow their example and not meddle with the internal affairs of Belarus. Let the Belarusians deal with their own situation

“This is the most important announcement on global climate policy in at least the last five years,” Niklas Hohne, a partner at German-based New Climate Institute, one of the two organisations behind CAT, said.

China’s carbon neutral pledge could curb global warming by 0.3°C, researchers say

By: EBR | Thursday, September 24, 2020

President Xi Jinping’s pledge that China will achieve carbon neutrality before 2060 is the most significant climate policy move for years and, if achieved, could curb likely global warming by 0.2-0.3 Celsius this century

"Arabs in the past have projected solutions as the need to address Palestinian rights while accepting Israel’s existence."

Israel and the Arab World: A Tectonic Shift

By: EBR | Thursday, September 24, 2020

The truly historic nature of the UAE-Israel deal is in the fine print

“The EPP will have to make a choice and take a position over the scandals,” said Daniel Smilov, program director at the Centre for Liberal Strategies in Sofia.

How the Citizens of Belarus and Bulgaria Are Held Hostage

By: EBR | Wednesday, September 23, 2020

The European Union’s commitment to democratic values are close to shatters as Cyprus and the European People’s Party contribute to keeping autocratic or corrupt leaders in power

“A technological and economic divide risks inevitably turning into a geo-strategic and military divide. We must avoid this at all costs.”

US-China tensions take centre stage at UN, Guterres warns against a new ‘Cold War’

By: EBR | Wednesday, September 23, 2020

US President Donald Trump told the United Nations General Assembly on Tuesday (22 September) that China must be held accountable for having “unleashed” COVID-19 on the world, prompting Beijing to accuse him of “lies” and abusing the UN platform to provoke confrontation

"In recent decades, no single Jew in the United States spoke so eloquently and, more importantly, did so much as “RBG” to promote equality for all Americans."

Ruth Bader Ginsburg: A Titan on Values and the 2020 Election Risks

By: EBR | Monday, September 21, 2020

A personal perspective from an American Jew at a truly momentous time in U.S. history

In a speech the day after Democratic Presidential candidate Joe Biden himself referred to a ‘Harris-Biden administration’! If that is how they want it, from now on it is ‘the Harris-Biden campaign’.

The ‘Harris-Biden’ campaign and the ‘law and order’ issue

By: N. Peter Kramer | Monday, September 21, 2020

On Monday 14 September Democratic Vice-President candidate Kamala Harris referred in public to something she called the ‘Harris administration’

It is necessary to analyse why the destructive forces have the upper hand - what are their resources? – in order to strategise better for the protection and sustainable management of the world ecology.

The battle for the planet: Who are the players?

By: EBR | Friday, September 18, 2020

The world has become an ecological battlefield where large segments of mankind are fighting Mother Nature and her allies

"If the US and China, and some of their respective partners, come increasingly to see the developing world as a zone of competition or even rivalry, it will likely be injurious to the development effort as a whole."

How US-China tensions could hamper development efforts

By: EBR | Thursday, September 17, 2020

Through much of the Cold War, international development was simultaneously an important policy objective in its own right, and an arena of superpower competition

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EU Actually

Border controls are the new normal in the Schengen area

By: 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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04/2021 2021

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Europe

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

The European Union should remain united and speak with one voice because the US understands the language of power, Roberta Metsola said in an interview

Business

Value-based trade policies are on the rise- Here’s what businesses need to know

Trade policy is no longer just there to promote efficiency and productivity in the flow of goods and services