Today, a more assertive China and a determined Russia have both made political inroads into regions and countries seemingly part of the liberal international system. This has thrown into stark relief the fact that the spread of liberal democracy is not inevitable and that the coherence or even survival of existing democracies cannot be taken for granted. Resisting this trend will potentially be one of the Transatlantic allies' overriding shared objectives through 2030.
Dr. Robin Niblett, Director, Chatham House
Author Dr. Robin Niblett explores the rationale for the Transatlantic relationship and ways to restore trust. View and download below.
Sustainable Development: A Transatlantic Partnership for Sustainable Development – Janez Potočnik
Trade and Economics: A New Beginning for the Transatlantic Economic Partnership – Bruce Stokes
Digital Transformation: A New Transatlantic Partnership for the Digital Age – Peter Linton
The Security Dimension: The Folly of Not Taking the Transatlantic Partnership Seriously – Prof. Simon Serfaty
This site uses necessary cookies to offer you a better browsing experience. For more information, read our Privacy and Cookie Policy, which contains more detailed information. This site does not store any personal data.