FES-CENS Paper Series 2017: CENS series of events in the second half of 2017
In the second half of 2017, we at CENS had the great privilege to collaborate with our partners at the Budapest Office of the Friedrich Ebert Stiftung to host and co-organize a series of events on key issues of contemporary Europe.
In the second half of 2017, we at CENS had the great privilege to collaborate with our partners at the Budapest Office of the Friedrich Ebert Stiftung to host and co-organize a series of events on key issues of contemporary Europe.
This enabled us to assemble leading international experts to discuss:
- Old and New Engines: Shifting Power and Strategic Alternatives for EU and V4 after Brexit? (9th October)
Against the backdrop of Brexit, the EU is transforming and seeking to address key challenges like the refugee crisis, reforming the Eurozone or formulating a policy towards Russia.
Short paper analysis from our Stuchlíková Zuzana - The Role and Status of the Visegrad Countries after Brexit: The Czech Republic
- The state of democracy in Europe: Comparative retrospection and cautious prognostics. (6th November)
This international conference focused on how democracy performs within the EU.
- The future of EU governance: the challenges of multi-speed Europe (22nd November)
The international conference analyzed experiences and lessons of existing two-speed structures (Euro, Schengen) and discussed further potential initiatives with particular regard to security, migration, competitiveness and the rule of law
Short paper analysis from our Michelot Martin: The Unbearable Heaviness of Being- a core member of the EU
You can find further information about CENS events right here. You can also download short analysis papers right here on the right side in PDF form.
#Analysis #CENS #Events #Brexit #EU Governance
Associate Research Fellow
Expertise: Central Europe, EU Institutions
Senior Associate Research Fellow
Expertise: NATO and transatlantic security, European foreign policy and defense, French politics, elections and society, Visegrad Four and Central Europe, EU institutional issues
Related articles
- Analysis | Conditions for Regional Preparedness to Draw on the Just Transition Fund
- Analysis | Can the Czech state distribute the just transition fund? Analysis of its capacities at the national level
- Analysis | Gradual Integration Process: Towards Restoring Effectiveness And Credibility Of EU Enlargement
- Analysis | Reinvigorating the EU enlargement policy: Phasing-in as a way to overcome the enlargement impasse
- Language diversity in a post-Brexit Union: a French perspective
- EU MONITOR: Brexit, now what? Examining the future of Central and Eastern European security post-Brexit
- Policy paper: Implications of Brexit in EUs Decision Making for the Czech Republic
- Konzervativci a brexitový poker: Přichází čas Borise Johnsona?
- COMMENTARY: Theresa May’s Resignation
- RECOMMENDATIONS: Setting the future relationship with the UK after Brexit
- British politicians made Farage’s 2019 European election campaign easy
- Analysis Of the Activity Of the Czech MEPs During the 2014–2019 Term
- Commentary: Special European Council (Art. 50)
- RECOMMENDATIONS: The potential of EU like-minded coalitions forming after Brexit
- National Convention on EU Affairs: The potential of EU like-minded coalitions forming after Brexit
- Western Balkans in the loop: Reshaping regional cooperation in times of uncertainty
- The Possibility of ‘No deal’ Brexit and its Consequences for the EU and the Czech Republic
- Three months until Brexit – Are we ready?
- Preparations for the EU Multiannual Financial Framework 2021-2027 – chances and challenges for Central Europe
- A Breath of Fresh Air, or the Winds of Change? CFSP after Brexit and Strategic Challenges for the Czech Republic.
- The unclear future of Gibraltar after Brexit
- UK's Official Negotiation Strategy over Brexit: What We Know So Far
- The Changing Balance of Power in the EU after the British Referendum – V4 Capacities and Opportunities
- Frontiers of Democracy: Embedding Democratic Values in Central and Eastern Europe
- Council Presidency and Brexit: from unexpected calm to likely storm
- EU enlargement after Brexit: Temporary turmoil or the final nail in the coffin of enlargement?
- Dopad místních referend na politickou angažovanost v českých obcích v letech 2002-12
- Populist logic: “Brexit turned out to be a disaster – let’s call for Czexit!”
- A View from Central Europe: What does Brexit mean for the Czech Republic?
- #Brexit: Should the UK leave the EU?
- A View from Central Europe: UK referendum
- Preparations for a Brexit IV: views from Austria, the Czech Republic, Finland, Greece, and Malta
- Labour Party's labour's lost or has Margaret Thatcher been forgotten?
- Big Deal about no Big Deal
- Britain in Europe Renegotiation Scorecard
- Czech Republic: A desire to accommodate British demands, but without treaty changes
- View from Prague: Czech disinterest, despite challenges posed
- Italian Reforms: Renzi´s effort to reform Italy
- What can the EU do to contain the risk of the “Brexit”?
- Analysis: Social cohesion in Europe after the crisis
- Analysis: Work Activity of the Czech Members of the European Parliament during the Years 2009 - 2014
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