International Security Head of Research Division
since 2010: Advisory Board for Civilian Crisis Prevention of the Federal Foreign Office
2008-2009 Center for Security Studies, ETH Zurich
2007 European Union Institute for Security Studies, Paris
since 2006 Lecturer, Institut d'Etudes Politiques/Sciences Po Paris
2005-2007 Fellow of the European Foreign and Security Policy Studies Programme
2001-2003 Public Affairs, IPA Network Berlin
2000-2001 German Council on Foreign Relations; Berlin
The Russian attack on Ukraine will have serious consequences for Euro-Atlantic security beyond the military conflict. In a first multi-perspective analysis of the situation, the SWP takes a look at Russian domestic politics, the situation in Ukraine, Western sanctions, the EU’s and NATO’s response, China’s role and international law.
Consequences for allies in Asia, NATO and Germany
doi:10.18449/2021C62
A Review of Twenty-One National Perspectives
doi:10.18449/2021WP13
How to Link “Global Britain” to European Foreign and Security Policy
doi:10.18449/2021C31
Leaving the EU Weakens UK Foreign and Security Policy, Closer Ties Remain in Germany’s Interest
Defining the New Balance in View of the Warsaw Summit
What will a stronger German military mean for European security?
The new German government has set itself the task of developing a national security strategy in 2022. The timeframe is tight, but this could be an advantage.
There are concerns about China's cyber activities and its increasing presence in the Arctic.