Julian Stöckle worked as a project assistant for DGAP’s “Action Group Zeitenwende” from December 2022 to June 2023. Stöckle is currently pursuing a dual master’s degree in European affairs at Sciences Po and the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE). He gained practical experience at the International Sustainable Finance Centre (ISFC) and through serving as a Danube Youth Council member and as director for the student-led think tank European Horizons.

Stöckle holds a dual bachelor’s degree in European and international business with a major in finance from the Prague University of Economics and Business (VŠE) and University of Applied Sciences Regensburg (OTH). 

 

[Last updated: August 2024]

Contributions

DOCUMENT DATE:  14 May, 2023  German Chancellor Olaf Scholz looks on as Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskiy waves from the stage on the day of receiving Germany's prestigious Charlemagne Prize (Karlspreis) during the ceremony in Aachen, Germany, May 14, 2023.

Who’s Afraid of (Ukraine’s) Victory?

For Germany’s chancellor, victory seems to be the hardest word. This reluctance appears driven by fears of geopolitical change, which he seems hesitant to shape, let alone master, and by drawing the wrong lessons from German history.

Benjamin Tallis
Julian Stöckle
IPQ
Germany's Chancellor Olaf Scholz, Netherland's Prime Minister Mark Rutte and France's President Emmanuel Macron attend the Informal EU 27 Summit and Meeting within the European Political Community at Prague Castle, in Prague, Czech Republic, October 7, 2022

The Zeitenwende Beyond Germany

The Baltic States, Central Europe, France, the Nordic countries, the United Kingdom, and the United States have all reacted to Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine in their own, but often similar ways.

Jannik Hartmann
Kenny Kremer
Jacob Ross
et al.
IPQ

Julian Stöckle

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