Publications

As part of its mission to find a common security culture for the EU, to help develop and project the CFSP, and to enrich Europe’s strategic debate, the Institute regularly releases publications on the topics and regions at the core of the Union's work.

The Institute’s flagship publication is its series of Chaillot Papers, which are based on focused, in-depth research. The EUISS also publishes a Yearbook (YES), Reports, and shorter Briefs.

Pages

06February 2023
Sailing through the storm
Briefs
By
Dimitar Bechev
As the conflict in Ukraine continues to unfold, Türkiye is trying to perform a delicate balancing act. This Brief explores how Türkiye seeks to maintain equidistance from Russia and the West to assert its strategic autonomy while exploiting Russia’s current weakness to project influence in the Black Sea region and beyond.
21December 2022
Yearbook of European Security 2022
Books
Daniel Fiott, Linnéa Cullman
The 2022 Yearbook of European Security provides an overview of events in 2021 that were significant for European security. The book charts major developments in the EU’s external action and security and defence policy.
16December 2022
Unlocking Afghanistan’s connectivity potential - Opportunities for the EU?
Briefs
Amaia Sánchez-Cacicedo
Lying at the crossroads of Central and South Asia, Afghanistan constitutes a key transit hub. This Brief explores how tapping into regional trade, energy and transport connectivity around the country can yield significant benefits for the broader region.
01December 2022
The summit of Arab states
Briefs
By
Dalia Ghanem
In the wake of the Arab League summit that took place in early November in Algiers – providing an opportunity for an energy-emboldened Algeria to assert its regional influence – this Brief examines why the organisation has often been criticised for its ineffectiveness, and how the EU and the League of Arab States might improve their institutional cooperation.
23November 2022
A like-minded partner?
Briefs
By
Isabelle Saint-Mézard
This Brief examines how the rise to power of Narendra Modi as the head of the nationalist BJP has changed India’s politics and diplomacy, and analyses the implications for the EU’s efforts to pursue closer engagement with the country.
18November 2022
The future of African food security
Briefs
By
Ben Leyka
Despite the fact that Africa is well-positioned to become the world’s breadbasket, many African countries are plagued by food shortages. The final Brief in the Imagine Africa series focuses on the issue of food security in Africa and examines what approaches and policies could be pursued to achieve a Zero Hunger continent by 2030.
01November 2022
A language of power?
Cyber defence in the European Union
Chaillot Papers
Edited by
Patryk Pawlak, François Delerue
With contributions from
Hans Boddens Hosang, Raluca Csernatoni, Paul A.L. Ducheine, Aude Géry, Laurent Gisel, Mika Kerttunen, Kubo Mačák, Antonio Missiroli, Peter B.M.J. Pijpers, Matthias Schulze, Eneken Tikk
This Chaillot Paper examines the evolution of the EU’s cyber defence policy and analyses the role of cyber defence within the Union’s broader security strategy.
19October 2022
Slow-acting tools - Evaluating EU sanctions against Russia after the invasion of Ukraine
Briefs
By
Clara Portela, Janis Kluge
Brussels put together an exceptionally hard sanctions package in response to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. This Brief evaluates their effectiveness and concludes that while sanctions are taking time to produce effects, their impact will be long-lasting and hard to reverse.
06October 2022
How big is the storm? Assessing the impact of the Russian–Ukrainian war on the eastern neighbourhood
Briefs
By
Stanislav Secrieru
As Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine enters its eighth month, this Brief explores the impact of the war on the countries of the eastern neighbourhood, where it has had significant economic, demographic and geopolitical repercussions.
15September 2022
China's footprint in Latin America
Briefs
By
Sophie Wintgens
Over the past two decades, China has emerged as a key trading partner for Latin America. This Brief shows how the asymmetric nature of the economic relationship between China and a large number of LAC countries enables Beijing to exert leverage over its partners, as it systematically expands its political influence in the region.

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