The Collapse of Bipartisanship and its Implications for U.S. Foreign Policy
Practical information
Conférence autour de Charles Kupchan, Senior Fellow au Council on Foreign Relations et Professeur en relations internationales à l"Université de Georgetown. Présidence : Jacques Mistral, directeur des études économiques à l'Ifri, ancien ministre conseiller financier à l'Ambassade de France à Washington.
Les orateurs s'exprimeront en anglais.
Charles Kupchan a travaillé au sein du Département d'État américain au Policy Planning Staff, avant de devenir directeur des Affaires Européennes au Conseil national de sécurité sous l'administration Clinton. De 2006 à 2007, Charles Kupchan a également été chercheur à la Library of Congress et au Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars. Il est l'auteur de "The End of the america Era: U.S. Foreign Policy and the Geopolitics of the Twenty-first Century", paru en 2002.
Other events
One Month Ahead of the Midterms: Where Is Trump’s America Headed?
The 24th edition of the Ifri Americas Programme Annual Conference will examine the dynamics at play in the United States and their implications for Europe and the transatlantic relationship. will examine the dynamics at play in the United States and their implications for Europe and the transatlantic relationship.
France-Ukraine Forum 2026
More than four and a half years after the start of the full-scale war launched by Russia against Ukraine, the 2026 France-Ukraine Forum will bring together policymakers, experts, academics, and civil society representatives from both countries to discuss three main topics: the formats and conditions for a lasting diplomatic settlement; Ukraine’s Euro-Atlantic integration, encompassing both the EU accession process and closer ties with NATO; and the societal transformations of postwar Ukraine, as well as its prospects for reconstruction.
The EU in a World of Economic Warfare: Trade, Geopolitics, and the Battle for Economic Sovereignty
The international trading system has become a primary theatre of geopolitical competition. Tariffs, sanctions, and technology controls have replaced dialogue as the default instruments of economic relations.