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Recent publications

Germany and Europe Can Boost Security by Reforming Capital Markets

Poorly developed capital markets in Germany and across the European Union (EU) hurt European security. Reforming them can foster economic dynamism, reduce harmful dependencies, and enhance Europe’s military edge. If German and EU politicians took a strategic view, they would clearly see the need to overcome fragmentation in the financial sector, increase risk appetite, incentivize private investment in innovation, and optimize regulation to meet economic and security needs. 

Author/s
Julian Stöckle
Policy Brief

Coping with a Period of Zero Gravity

DGAP Experts on German Politics Until a New Government is Formed
Author/s
Dr. Christian Mölling
Sophia Becker
Jacob Ross
et al.
Online Commentary

Die Zeit wird knapp

Deutschland braucht eine starke Klima-Außenpolitik
Author/s
Dr. Kira Vinke
Memo

Events

Past events

17:30 - 19:00 | 14 May 2013

A Cornerstone for Europe

Ceremony marks 15 years of the German-Czech Fund for the Future and the German-Czech Discussion Forum

In a ceremony, Czech Foreign Minister Karel Schwarzenberg and German Bundestag President Norbert Lammert, alongside representatives of the bilateral project, acknowledged the connections between the two countries. Since the German-Czech Declaration was signed in 1997 considerable progress has been made. Members of the younger generation presented their cross-border projects and, in doing so, showed how much headway has been made in promoting relations between the two neighbors.

Program Event
Vortrag
13:00 - 14:30 | 13 May 2013

Ringen um Europa

Neuer EU-Kurs Großbritanniens nach Camerons Europarede? - Studiengruppe Europapolitik

Think Tank Veranstaltung
Diskussion
Berlin
08:00 | 13 - 18 May 2013

The Western Balkans: A Region in Transformation

Thirty DGAP members tour Croatia, Serbia, and Bosnia-Herzegovina using EU enlargement as a point of reference

The Western Balkans have always stood at the crossroads of diverse cultures and ethnicities. The tour’s participants saw vibrant cities and met with many active NGOs but also encountered societies whose war wounds are far from healed. Croatia, Serbia, and Bosnia-Herzegovina still have work ahead of them – in the fight against corruption, in economic development, and in ethnic reconciliation. As the tour heard again and again, the most significant motor of change is the EU accession process.

Council Event

Further Topics & Regions