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Robert Litwak, du Wilson Center, était l’invité de l’Ifri le 22 avril 2015, pour un séminaire sur "Les Etats-Unis et les négociations nucléaires avec l'Iran". Dans cette vidéo, il explique comment les Etats-Unis et l'Iran cherchent en réalité à régler des questions politiques plus larges au travers de ces négociations.

Robert Litwak is the Vice President for Scholars and Director of International Security Studies at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.

Robert Litwak, du Wilson Center, était l’invité de l’Ifri le 22 avril 2015, pour un séminaire sur "Les Etats-Unis et les négociations nucléaires avec l'Iran". Dans cette vidéo, il analyse les différentes visions de l'Iran et de son régime qui sont aujourd'hui en compétition à Washington.

Robert Litwak is the Vice President for Scholars and Director of International Security Studies at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.

La couverture du Charlie Hebdo post-attentat a choqué certains segments des opinions des pays musulmans. Plusieurs pays du Sahel ont connu des manifestations : au Niger, où elles furent particulièrement violentes, des églises ont été détruites, comme des débits de boisson alcoolisées, ou le Centre culturel français de Zinder.

Tatiana Mitrova, Head of the Oil & Gas Department at the Energy Research Institute in Moscow, joins Hughes Belin to analyse the consequences of troubled EU-Russia relations for energy trade.

Even though Mitrova believes that EU sanctions are “not seriously affecting operations in the Russian gas and oil industry”, she describes the current situation as a “perfect storm.” “All negative factors coincide” and can severely undermine gas trade between Russia and the European Union.

According to Mitrova these factors include: Russia’s decision to shift gas eastward, the newly issued European Energy Union strategy, the failure to resolve the South Stream dispute, as well as the difficult political and geopolitical climate.

"Europe and the New Frontiers of Energy: Turning Grand Strategy into Effective Policy - Proposing Sustainable, Efficient and Field-Relevant Solutions"

The Ifri Center for Energy hosted its annual conference on March 4th, 2015 in Brussels.  While global energy markets are transitioning to sustainable systems and are confronted by declining oil prices, there is a greater need to align European policies with global energy trends.  This year’s theme, “New Energy Frontiers,” is aimed at calling for an outwards look on energy issues in the European Union as a way to create more realistic and stable policies.  The discussion  will revolve around the question of how the European energy and climate policies can deliver effective results in light of geopolitical upheavals, technological developments and governance issues.

"Europe and the New Frontiers of Energy: Turning Grand Strategy into Effective Policy - Proposing Sustainable, Efficient and Field-Relevant Solutions"

The Ifri Center for Energy hosted its annual conference on March 4th, 2015 in Brussels.  While global energy markets are transitioning to sustainable systems and are confronted by declining oil prices, there is a greater need to align European policies with global energy trends.  This year’s theme, “New Energy Frontiers,” is aimed at calling for an outwards look on energy issues in the European Union as a way to create more realistic and stable policies.  The discussion  will revolve around the question of how the European energy and climate policies can deliver effective results in light of geopolitical upheavals, technological developments and governance issues.

"Europe and the New Frontiers of Energy: Turning Grand Strategy into Effective Policy - Proposing Sustainable, Efficient and Field-Relevant Solutions"

The Ifri Center for Energy hosted its annual conference on March 4th, 2015 in Brussels.  While global energy markets are transitioning to sustainable systems and are confronted by declining oil prices, there is a greater need to align European policies with global energy trends.  This year’s theme, “New Energy Frontiers,” is aimed at calling for an outwards look on energy issues in the European Union as a way to create more realistic and stable policies.  The discussion  will revolve around the question of how the European energy and climate policies can deliver effective results in light of geopolitical upheavals, technological developments and governance issues.

2015 Ifri Center for Energy Annual Conference, Brussels

Europe and the New Frontiers of Energy: Turning Grand Strategy into Effective Policy. Proposing Sustainable, Efficient and Field-Relevant Solutions

Hôtel THON EU, Rue de la Loi 75, B-1040 Brussels
 

Follow the Conference : #IfriEnergy

The Ifri Center for Energy will host its annual conference on March 4th, 2015 in Brussels. While global energy markets are transitioning to sustainable systems and are confronted by declining oil prices, there is a greater need to align European policies with global energy trends. This year’s theme, “New Energy Frontiers,” is aimed at calling for an outwards look on energy issues in the European Union as a way to create more realistic and stable policies. The discussion will revolve around the question of how the European energy and climate policies can deliver effective results in light of geopolitical upheavals, technological developments and governance issues.

Rencontre autour du dossier « Internet : une gouvernance inachevée » du numéro d’hiver 2014-2015 de la revue Politique étrangère, en partenariat avec Le Tank et L’Atelier des médias (RFI).

Contrôle et usage des données, vie privée, normes et standards de l’internet, gouvernance mondiale, neutralité du net…

L’internet est tout sauf une entreprise immatérielle. Les révélations d’Edward Snowden sur l’étendue des programmes de surveillance américains ont montré le caractère hautement politique de questions que l’on avait pu croire simplement techniques. Mais savons-nous seulement ce qu’est la gouvernance de l’internet aujourd’hui, et quelle forme elle prendra demain ?

Depuis octobre 2014, le mouvement Pegida (Européens patriotiques contre l'islamisation de l'Occident) prend de plus en plus d'ampleur en Allemagne. S'agit-t-il d'une crise d'intolérance ? Nele Katharina Wissmann, chercheur au Comité d'études des relations franco-allemandes, donne des éléments de réponse.