International Conference: Ukraine, Russia and the EU

Ukraine, Russia and the EU: Europe one year after the annexation of Crimea - Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung

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One year after the annexation of Crimea, an international conference held at the Heinrich-Böll-Foundation in Berlin on March 2 offered European and US experts the opportunity to analyse and discuss Europe’s response to Russia’s intervention in Ukraine. How do we view this conflict? What can be done in order to support Ukraine on its rocky path towards Europe? What are the EU’s policy options towards Russia? We will also focus on domestic developments in Ukraine one year after Yanukovych fled Kiev: What progress has been made towards political and economic renewal? And what is the import of Ukraine’s reform movement for Europe and Russia? (You can change the video by clicking on the playlist-menu in the upper left corner)

Articles

Ukraine, Russland und die EU - Ein Jahr nach der Annexion der Krim

Audio Recordings of the Conference

Keynote Timothy Snyder on Ukraine, Russia and EU

Podcast-Episode

Timothy Snyder, Professor für Geschichte, Yale University

Panel: Timothy Snyder, Bernard Kouchner, Michajlo Minakow, Lilija Schewzowa, Ralf Fücks

Podcast-Episode

In einer anderen Welt Was auf dem Spiel steht und weshalb die Aggression gegen die Ukraine ein Angriff auf Europa ist. Über die Motive der Krim-Annexion im März 2014 und die Herausforderung, die Russlands Politik für Europa und die EU darstellt. Timothy Snyder – Professor für Geschichte, Yale University

Further Information and comments

Russia, Ukraine, and the Reshuffling of the European Security Order

Analysis

Russia’s large-scale war against Ukraine does also reflect how China and Russia are interlinked with each other to challenge the current global order. The Black Sea region has become a key area where the new European security order will be negotiated.

By Iulia-Sabina Joja

Bühne und Publikum im großen Saal der Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung

Alignment on values, but not yet on strategy – Green Foreign Policy after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine

Commentary

The Heinrich Böll Stiftung’s Foreign Policy Conference in February gave a snapshot of the German Green Party’s foreign policy priorities vis-à-vis Ukraine and Eastern Europe.

By Teresa Eder

GovernmentZA Minister Naledi Pandor attends BRICS Ministers of Foreign Affairs

It is not about ‘neutrality’: How the Global South responds to Russia’s invasion

Analysis

The ‘Global South’ and ‘Global North’ diverge in how they view and relate to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Differences in means, risks and perceptions explain the gap but do not have to be an unsurmountable obstacle.

By Ivan U. K. Klyszcz

Pictures of the conference

Focus on G20: From Germany to Argentina

After Germany, the G20 presidency has now moved on to Argentina. Find everything you need to know about the G20: Infographics, in-depth analyses and facts about the Group of 20.

Social Links

International Politics

After the end of the cold war foreign and security policies have been subject to rapid change. This development has been further accelerated after September 11. Traditional security policies such as deterrence and containment have been replaced by risk prevention, crisis intervention, and preemptive policy measures. Increasingly questions of foreign, security, and developmental policy have become intertwined. The debates surrounding the war on Iraq have brought to the surface tensions between the USA and Europe – as well as within Europe itself. Against this background we would like to continue the debates on the future of transatlantic relations - and this against the background of new security policy risks, crisis prevention, and preemptive policies.