Susanne Dröge Senior Fellow in the Global Issues Division at the German Institute for International and Security Affairs (SWP)
20th Foreign Policy Conference Dossier "Multilateralism 2.0 - In Search of New Partnerships for the German and European Foreign Policy". The international order shows signs of disintegration, while global challenges become more pressing by the day. What can Germany do to save a rules-based world order? And who are Berlin's partners? We addressed these difficult questions at our 20th Foreign Policy Conference on 30 January 2020.
Ronja Scheler Programme Director International Affairs at Körber-Stiftung, Special Advisor to the Paris Peace Forum
Of Engineers and Visionaries: Germany and France as Partners for Saving the Multilateral Order Analysis Close coordination and smooth cooperation between Berlin and Paris is crucial for Europe and its foreign politics, particularly considering rising intricate geopolitical rivalries. Differences in style and approach must not impede cooperation on substance and common interests. Ronja Scheler
Hanns W. Maull Senior Distinguished Fellow at the German Institute for International and Security Affairs (SWP) and Senior Policy Fellow for China’s Global Role, Mercator Institute of China Studies (merics) in Berlin
Mind the Gap: Pitfalls of Multilateralism Background Multilateralism is a much-acclaimed concept. But what does this term actual refer to, a certain way of process or a substantial goal? What are the merits as well as the drawbacks of multilateral endeavors? Hanns W. Maull
CEDAW in Tunisia: EnaZeda fights against sexual violence and discrimination Analysis Since September, Tunisians have been reporting experiences of sexual violence online under the hashtag EnaZeda, Tunisian Arabic for "me too". In the meantime, the protest has spread to the streets. Rachel Doelker
Regional women mediator networks – the key to feminist approaches to mediation and peacebuilding? Background Mediation plays an essential role in conflict situations worldwide. While research has shown that peace agreements are more effective when women were part of the negotiations, still only a small number of women mediators are involved in the processes. Nicole Waintraub
