DGAP’s program on the Americas is a knowledge hub for German politicians, businesspeople, academics, and media on social, economic, and domestic factors related to US foreign policy. We cooperate with renowned US institutions and think tanks such as Johns Hopkins University, the Harvard Kennedy School, the Atlantic Council, and the Council on Foreign Relations. Over many years, we have also built close relationships with networks and influential circles among Democrats and Republicans. Thanks to this access to powerful insiders in the US government and its collaboration with German and international partners, DGAP operates a US strategy group that enriches the transatlantic debate and is valued by a wide range of experts – from government officials to opinion leaders in industry and civil society.
Our aim is to counteract misinterpretations of how political decisions are made on both sides to reduce tensions on the transatlantic relationship. Grappling with today’s world order necessitates a comprehensive understanding of transatlantic relations that includes Latin America and Canada.
Key topics:
- Social, economic, and domestic factors that will determine the future of US foreign policy
- US foreign policy and economic interests
- Involvement of Europe’s trading partners in Latin America, the US, and Canada in the geo-economic strategies and policies of Germany and Europe.
- Strategies to maintain a rules-based world order
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Publications
Lateinamerika im Krisenmodus
Eindämmung Nordkoreas, Konfrontation mit dem Iran
Global Energy in Transition
Geoökonomische Antworten auf Trump
In the media
Events
Past events
After the elections, before the redeployment
A new strategic political direction in Afghanistan or „More of the Same“?
E2I – Assistance for Capacity Building
The European ‘Enable and Enhance Initiative’ for International Crisis Prevention
Europa allein zu Haus
Strategische Fragen angesichts der amerikanischen Zurückhaltung in der europäischen Peripherie
Old Threats and New Challenges
NATO 2014 Summit and Beyond
Is Self-Restraint Enough?
The Future of U.S. Policy in the Middle East
EU und Eurozone: Konkurrenz oder Kohärenz der Institutionen?
Sitzung der Studiengruppe für Europapolitik