1,721,120 research outputs found

    A Three-Pronged Foreign Policy in the New Era

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    Chapter on Chinese Foreign Policie

    EU and China: Making Room for Result-oriented Dialogue

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    Analysis on EU-China political and security relation

    The EU and China. From Strategic Partners to Systemic Rivals.

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    Book chapter on the current state of EU-Japan Political and Security Relation

    Japan and the Into-Pacific: Alive and Kicking

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    Analysis of Japan's Security and Economic Policies in the Indo-Pacific Regio

    The EU and Europe in the Indo-Pacific Region: Finally Getting on Board?

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    Chapter on EU and European Involvement in the Indo-Pacific Regio

    La Corea del Nord vista dalla Cina. Paese alleato, «amico a metà», minaccia militare

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    Capitolo sulla storia dei rapporti tra la Corea del Nord e la Cin

    Journal of Northeast Asian History

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    Analysis of Relations between the GDR and China in thee 1980

    EU-Japan Relations from 2001 to today: achievements, failures and prospects

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    In 2001 Tokyo and Brussels had very ambitious plans on paper for international economic, political and security co-operation when they adopted the so-called EU-Japan Action Plan for Co-operation (also EU-Japan Action Plan). However, to date, few of the envisioned joint international policies in the areas of global and regional politics and security have actually been implemented since 2001. The EU Commission has repeatedly referred in its recent so-called ‘information notes’ and official documents to the outcome of envisioned joint EU-Japan policies as being ‘disappointing’, acknowledging that the Action Plan suffered from a lack of focus and sought to tackle too many issues and areas without sufficient resources and adequate instruments. Without dismissing out of hand the achievements of EU-Japan on-the-ground cooperation in the areas of international politics and security, much more could have been done together in international conflict prevention, peace-building and other areas of non-military security cooperation given the resources, instruments and capabilities available in both Europe and Japan. This article analyzes why this did not take place, and is unlikely to take place in the near future
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