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After the elections: The EU in the new world order

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Manage episode 425608500 series 3495163
Content provided by ODI. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by ODI or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

The recent European elections came at a pivotal time for Europe and its relations with the rest of the world. In the continent, the economic squeeze, along with the public’s concern around security and migration, drove the outcome of the elections.

Across the world, the rise in protectionist and nationalist ideology threatens the future of the multilateral system. At risk is the global commitment to the climate crisis and human rights.

The Brussels policy debate is highly Eurocentric, but has extraterritorial impact, often with unanticipated consequences, across the globe. There is an urgent need for European Institutions and Member States to navigate these challenges effectively, to shape a European response.

In this episode of the Think Change podcast we discuss the outcome of the European elections and how this will influence the EU’s foreign policy; the future of the multilateral system; and how dialogue and more equal partnerships with the rest of the world is essential to maintain Europe’s standing in the world.
Guests:

  • Sara Pantuliano, Chief Executive, ODI
  • Ambassador João Vale de Almeida, previously Ambassador of the European Union to the United Nations; Ambassador of the European Union to the United States; and following Brexit, the first head of the future EU delegation to the UK.
  • Professor Carlos Lopes, Honorary Professor at the Nelson Mandela School of Public Governance Faculty of Commerce at the University of Cape Town
  • Suzanne Lynch, journalist and author of POLITICO’s Global Playbook

Related resources:

  continue reading

Chapters

1. After the elections: The EU in the new world order (00:00:00)

2. Introduction (Sara Pantuliano) (00:00:10)

3. The European election – the results (Suzanne Lynch) (00:02:22)

4. Political transitions (João Vale de Almeida) (00:04:34)

5. Threats to international cooperation (Carlos Lopes) (00:08:32)

6. A clash of geopolitics and geoeconomics (João Vale de Almeida) (00:10:49)

7. France and Germany (Suzanne Lynch) (00:14:15)

8. What should the EU do to adapt foreign policy? (Carlos Lopes, João Vale de Almeida, Suzanne Lynch) (00:17:32)

9. Domestic pressure and global influence (Sara Pantuliano, Suzanne Lynch, Carlos Lopes) (00:25:35)

10. Advice for the next foreign minister of the EU (João Vale de Almeida) (00:30:13)

11. Summary (Sara Pantuliano) (00:32:49)

67 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 425608500 series 3495163
Content provided by ODI. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by ODI or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

The recent European elections came at a pivotal time for Europe and its relations with the rest of the world. In the continent, the economic squeeze, along with the public’s concern around security and migration, drove the outcome of the elections.

Across the world, the rise in protectionist and nationalist ideology threatens the future of the multilateral system. At risk is the global commitment to the climate crisis and human rights.

The Brussels policy debate is highly Eurocentric, but has extraterritorial impact, often with unanticipated consequences, across the globe. There is an urgent need for European Institutions and Member States to navigate these challenges effectively, to shape a European response.

In this episode of the Think Change podcast we discuss the outcome of the European elections and how this will influence the EU’s foreign policy; the future of the multilateral system; and how dialogue and more equal partnerships with the rest of the world is essential to maintain Europe’s standing in the world.
Guests:

  • Sara Pantuliano, Chief Executive, ODI
  • Ambassador João Vale de Almeida, previously Ambassador of the European Union to the United Nations; Ambassador of the European Union to the United States; and following Brexit, the first head of the future EU delegation to the UK.
  • Professor Carlos Lopes, Honorary Professor at the Nelson Mandela School of Public Governance Faculty of Commerce at the University of Cape Town
  • Suzanne Lynch, journalist and author of POLITICO’s Global Playbook

Related resources:

  continue reading

Chapters

1. After the elections: The EU in the new world order (00:00:00)

2. Introduction (Sara Pantuliano) (00:00:10)

3. The European election – the results (Suzanne Lynch) (00:02:22)

4. Political transitions (João Vale de Almeida) (00:04:34)

5. Threats to international cooperation (Carlos Lopes) (00:08:32)

6. A clash of geopolitics and geoeconomics (João Vale de Almeida) (00:10:49)

7. France and Germany (Suzanne Lynch) (00:14:15)

8. What should the EU do to adapt foreign policy? (Carlos Lopes, João Vale de Almeida, Suzanne Lynch) (00:17:32)

9. Domestic pressure and global influence (Sara Pantuliano, Suzanne Lynch, Carlos Lopes) (00:25:35)

10. Advice for the next foreign minister of the EU (João Vale de Almeida) (00:30:13)

11. Summary (Sara Pantuliano) (00:32:49)

67 episodes

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