SWP Comments
From Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik (SWP), German Institute for International and Security Affairs
Bibliographic data for series maintained by ZBW - Leibniz Information Centre for Economics ().
Access Statistics for this working paper series.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.
- 42/2020: Political upheaval in Sri Lanka: Internal and external consequences of the parliamentary elections on 5 August 2020

- Christian Wagner
- 42/2019: Polar power USA: Full steam ahead into the Arctic

- Michael Paul
- 42/2018: The geopolitics of energy transformation: Governing the shift. Transformation dividends, systemic risks and new uncertainties

- Andreas Goldthau, Martin Keim and Kirsten Westphal
- 42/2017: Unlocking the Gaza Strip's economic potential and fostering political stability: European's should seize the opportunity of the rapprochement between Fatah and Hamas

- Omar Shaban
- 42/2016: Nordic Europe after the Brexit vote: The five Nordic countries are reassessing their relations with the EU

- Tobias Etzold and Christian Opitz
- 42/2015: Cameroon and Boko Haram: Time to think beyond terrorism and security

- Denis Tull
- 42/2014: Greece: Light at the end of the tunnel

- Jens Bastian
- 42/2012: Wider neighbourhood as the EU's "zone of responsibility"

- Barbara Lippert
- 42/2005: The North European Pipeline: Increasing energy security or political pressure?

- Roland Götz
- 41/2024: The resilience of the Biden administration's climate policy: On the danger of a climate policy u-turn under a second Trump presidency

- Sonja Thielges
- 41/2023: Human rights dialogue with Arab States: Argumentation patterns of authoritarian regimes as a challenge for a values-based foreign policy

- Jannis Grimm and Stephan Roll
- 41/2022: No time to lose as Tunisia's president consolidates authoritarian turn: Europe waits, watches, misses opportunities

- Isabelle Werenfels
- 41/2021: Making sense of the contested Biden-Putin summit: Russia instrumentalises strategic stability risks to influence US behaviour

- Dumitru Minzarari
- 41/2020: Russia's "passportisation" of the Donbas: The mass naturalisation of Ukrainians is more than a foreign policy tool

- Fabian Burkhardt
- 41/2019: Strategic foresight for multilateral policy: Challenges, opportunities and success factor

- Lars Brozus
- 41/2018: Israel's nation-state law: Netanyahu government lays the foundations for a majoritarian system

- Peter Lintl and Stefan Wolfrum
- 41/2017: Israel vis-à-vis Iran in Syria: The perils of active containment. Iran's growing influence in the evolving order in Syria is driving Israel to change its mindset and strategies

- Gil David Murciano
- 41/2016: Putin's new National Guard: Bulwark against mass protests and illoyal elites

- Margarete Klein
- 41/2015: Repressing Egypt's civil society: State violence, restriction of the public sphere, and extrajudicial persecution

- Jannis Grimm
- 41/2014: NATO-Russia relations after the Newport summit: Reassurance, cooperation and security guarantees

- Margarete Klein and Markus Kaim
- 41/2012: The EU and peacebuilding: South Sudan and the Sahel indicate that the union is rethinking its concepts but not yet changing its policies

- Marco Overhaus and Mateja Peter
- 41/2011: Violence and post-conflict transitions: Twin challenge for the EU in the "Arab Spring"

- Marco Overhaus
- 41/2005: Israel and NATO: Which course will relations take?

- Thomas Papenroth
- 40/2024: EU-Turkey economic relations in the era of geo-economic fragmentation

- Kadri Tastan
- 40/2023: U.S. Arctic security policy: North American Arctic strategies, Russian hubris and Chinese ambitions

- Michael Paul
- 40/2022: Carbon dioxide removal as an integral building block of the European Green Deal

- Felix Schenuit, Miranda Böttcher and Oliver Geden
- 40/2021: Repression and autocracy as Russia heads into State Duma elections

- Sabine Fischer
- 40/2020: Improving Europe's China competence: On the significance of China competence for German and European policy on China

- Andrea Frenzel and Nadine Godehardt
- 40/2019: Return and reintegration: Conflicting priorities between political demand and development policy principles

- Nadine Biehler and Amrei Meier
- 40/2018: Dancing on the Brexit cliff edge: The key to the exit negotiations lies in British domestic policy

- Nicolai von Ondarza
- 40/2017: More development - more migration? The "migration hump" and its significance for development policy co-operation with sub-Saharan Africa

- Steffen Angenendt, Charles Martin-Shields and Benjamin Schraven
- 40/2016: Liberal hegemony and US foreign policy under Barack Obama

- Peter Rudolf
- 40/2015: Potential for Nordic-Baltic security cooperation: Shared threat perception strengthens regional collaboration

- Christian Opitz
- 40/2014: China's approach to international climate policy: Change begins at home

- Susanne Dröge and Gudrun Wacker
- 40/2013: The next High Representative and the EEAS: Reforming the EU foreign policy structures

- Cathleen Berger and Nicolai von Ondarza
- 40/2012: Globalising the German energy transition

- Kirsten Westphal
- 40/2011: The failed state-organized crime-terrorism nexus

- Wibke Hansen
- 40/2005: The high oil price and the recycling of OPEC petrodollars: Looming dangers for the international financial markets?

- Enno Harks
- 39/2024: Turkey's strategic autonomy in the Black Sea and the Eastern Mediterranean

- Daria Isachenko and Erol Kaymak
- 39/2023: Destructive ambiguity hampers progress in UN climate process: At recent climate talks in Bonn, key pillars of the Paris Agreement came under fire

- Gerrit Hansen
- 39/2022: Arctic repercussions of Russia's invasion: Council on pause, research on ice and Russia frozen out

- Michael Paul
- 39/2021: A thaw in relations between Egypt and Turkey: Weaknesses in foreign policy and the economy bring the regimes in Cairo and Ankara closer together

- Hürcan Aslı Aksoy and Stephan Roll
- 39/2020: The Indian-Chinese confrontation in the Himalayas: A stress test for India's strategic autonomy

- Christian Wagner
- 39/2019: For a peaceful transition in Sudan: Current developments and plausible scenarios

- Annette Weber
- 39/2018: Libya: Getting serious about negotiations. How a new political process could help tackle security challenges

- Wolfram Lacher
- 39/2017: External trade policy and the Sustainable Development Goals: Implementing the SDGs will meet justified criticisms of globalisation

- Evita Schmieg
- 39/2016: First UN summit on large movements of refugees and migrants: Focus on shared challenges

- Steffen Angenendt and Anne Koch
- 39/2015: Backbone of the Syrian revolt: Inclusion of rural Sunnis key for international efforts to end conflict

- Khaled Yacoub Oweis
- 39/2014: Economic reforms in France: Bleak macroeconomic data is shaking politics in Paris and cementing France's traditional approach towards the Economic and Monetary Union

- Paweł Tokarski
- 39/2013: Including security in the post 2015 development goals: Germany could play an active role

- Carlos Dominguez