IPQ Frontpage

The European Union is ill-equipped to deal with the dilemmas emerging from the new age of geoeconomics. It requires a new body to decide on strategic questions and trade-offs in an accountable way.

The new US foreign and security policy is often described as isolationist. It’s true that, under Trump, US aspirations to shape the global order are decreasing. At the same time, its activities in Europe are increasing: not in military terms, but in political ones.

China and the United States have always used economic statecraft, while Brussels preferred to think about economic security. This needs to change.

US President Donald Trump’s tariff threats and a deteriorating relationship with Xi Jinping’s China have alerted EU citizens to the importance of economic security.

Seeking new visual languages and forms of expression, Ukrainian artists are playing their part in the country’s war effort and sending bold messages of defiance.

The Merz government has the chance to improve the country’s geoeconomic resilience and strengthen its global economic position with its proposed new Economic Security Strategy.

As EU and Chinese leaders prepare to meet for a summit marking the 50th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations, China’s export patterns are shifting.

The metropolis of Dubai already shows what a post-Western world will look like. However, it only functions because it is based on the remnants of the liberal world order.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is faced with the difficult task of trying to both placate the mercurial US President Donald Trump while simultaneously engineering a shift away from Canada’s biggest trading partner.