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April 2001


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March 2001

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US missile defence: Strategically sound, politically questionable
by Bruno Tertrais, April 2001


In Europe, both governments and the broad spread of public opinion have been largely sceptical about, or opposed to, missile defence. Arguments between the Europeans and the Bush administration over missile defence – combined with tensions over the European Security and Defence Policy, and American participation in Balkan peacekeeping operations – may well lead to strained transatlantic relations in the security field in the coming years. This paper focuses on the strategic and political consequences, in particular for Europe, of American plans to deploy a territorial missile defence system.

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The Lisbon scorecard: The status of economic reform in Europe

by Edward Bannerman, March 2001

It will be left to future historians to appreciate fully the significance of the Lisbon Summit of March 2000 in the economic evolution of Europe. But it is already possible to argue that its impact could be even more farreaching than that of the euro. Essentially, how Europe creates its wealth is more important than how Europe chooses to denominate it. At Lisbon, Europe's leaders decided that sustained economic growth should be a central aim of the EU.

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Unilateral America? Lightweight Europe?
Managing divergence in transatlantic foreign policy

by Steven Everts, February 2001

The election of George W. Bush as the new US President has caused uneasiness in Europe, both at the level of individual states and that of the European Union (EU). Bush has assembled an impressive team to work on foreign policy, including Colin Powell as the new Secretary of State, Condaleezza Rice as the new National Security Advisor, Donald Rumsfeld as Defense Secretary and Robert Zoellick as the new US Trade Representative.

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