🔴 LIVE NOW: Strategic Autonomy and Europe's Shattered Single Market
Tune in to our webinar with @MatBauerEcon,… https://t.co/6FyofdrGIdHow does Europe make #digital policy and how can it be improved? What role plays the #D9+ group?
Read our paper an… https://t.co/3VGSwCfYH0📣 New Publication!
Expectations of what a #UK outside of the #EU could achieve were exaggerated, but nonetheless,… https://t.co/NDYqfJvrJP📣 New Publication!
Expectations of what a #UK outside of the #EU could achieve were exaggerated, but
nonetheless, t… https://t.co/n6TsilU8UnWant to learn more about #StrategicAutonomy and
📌potential economic costs
📌asymmetries in impacts on small & large… https://t.co/yLub1PkaUE
President Xi’s visit to Brussels prompts the question: are China and the EU willing to rekindle their relationship, to fuse it with other energy than buoyant mercantilism and tangential political squabbles, the two defining characters of Sino-European relations in the past twenty years? The answer is not obvious. While diplomats on both sides miss no opportunity to talk up the importance of Sino-European relations and President Xi’s visit, neither side has a clear idea what they actually want to do with each other.