Security

Through its work, DGAP offers interdisciplinary expertise on the constantly changing facets of policy in national and international security, defense, and armaments.

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Recent publications

NATO at 75: Time to Deliver on Its Promises

What Has to Happen at the Washington Summit

NATO heads of state and government will meet in Washington on July 11, 2024 to mark the Alliance’s 75th anniversary. Not only will the leaders have to elect a new secretary-general, the anniversary will take place in the midst of an explosive global situation. As the war in Ukraine continues, the prospect of a second presidential term for ­Donald Trump also worries the Alliance. In order to strengthen NATO’s ability to defend its members in this time of multiple crises, leaders need to advance seven specific topics. Making headway on these could make the summit historic.

Author/s
Dr. Karl-Heinz Kamp
Analysis

Technology

Transatlantic Action Plan
Author/s
Cathryn Clüver Ashbrook
David E. Sanger
Online Commentary

Security and Defense

Transatlantic Action Plan
Author/s
Dr. Christian Mölling
Sophia Becker
Ambassador Victoria Nuland
Online Commentary

EU Crisis Management

Matching Ends and Needs in the Future
Author/s
Dr. Christian Mölling
Torben Schütz

Events

Past events

12:30 - 14:00 | 19 Apr 2013

Strengthening Moderate Islamic Forces

MehreenFarooq, Expert on Extremism, Discusses Radicalization and Effective Countermeasures

Why are radical Islamists gaining supporters? What can the West do to strengthen moderate forces in Muslim societies and weaken extremist groups? MehreenFarooq, senior fellow at the World Organization for Resource Development and Education (WORDE), spoke at the DGAP about the causes of radicalization and made a clear call to “strengthen moderate Islamic forces in order to prevent extremist tendencies.

Council Event
Diskussion
18:30 - 20:00 | 11 Apr 2013

Weighing Values and Interests in German Foreign Policy

A debate at the DGAP between Eberhard Sandschneider and Jörg Lau

Any debate touching on German foreign policy – be it about Afghanistan, the Arab Spring, or arms exports – inevitably turns on the tension between principles and interests. The weekly newspaper DIE ZEIT recently gave new impetus to the discussion. It continues at the DGAP with a series devoted to this fundamental question of German foreign policy. At the inaugural exchange, Eberhard Sandschneider presented his positions and offered Jörg Lau, an editor at DIE ZEIT, the opportunity to respond.

Think Tank Event
Diskussion
Berlin

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