ECIPE Webinar: The Ukrainian War and the Re-making of the Economic and Security Order
Re-assessing European power and capability.
Russia’s war against Ukraine is changing the fundamental principles of the security order in Europe and beyond. What type of world will emerge from this war – and how should Europe prepare for it? While the war in Ukraine will continue for a long while and Western sanctions start to bite in the Russian economy, how should Europe think about it long-term economic and security strategy? Should it deepen all sorts of partnerships with friends and allies or go for its own economic and military autonomy? And how is China reacting to the war and Europe’s response? Will Beijing seek to prop up a failing Russian economy and protect Moscow as a junior partner in its efforts to change the rules of world politics and the world economy? Please join us for an online webinar!
Programme
Speakers:
Elisabeth Braw is Senior Fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, where she focuses on Europe and the Nordic/Baltic regions and hybrid threats. Previously with the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI), she is most recently the author of The Defender’s Dilemma.
Patrick Chovanec is adjunct professor at the School of International and Public Affairs, Columbia University. A former professor at Tsinghua University in Beijing, he worked for the U.S. Congressional leadership in the 1990s and then moved to academia and the private sector.
Danuta Hübner is a Member of the European Parliament. A former professor of economics and diplomat, she was an Under Secretary General at the United Nations and European Commissioner.
Dalibor Rohac is an author, economist and expert on Europe and foreign policy who has written several books, including In Defence of Globalism and Towards an Imperfect Union. A Senior Fellow at the AEI, his research focuses on Eastern and Central Europe.
Niklas Swanström is the Director of the Institute for Security and Development Policy (ISDP). A Fellow at the Foreign Policy Institute of the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) and a Senior Associate Research Fellow at the Italian Institute for International Political Studies (ISPI), his research is focused on East Asia, Chinese foreign and security policy, and conflict prevention/management.
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