IPSE'S AUTHORS LAST 24h
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IPSEs IN THE LAST 24H
  • Craig Kennedy
    Craig Kennedy “Moscow's funding challenges only increase from here, especially if coalition countries enforce more fully the powerful energy sanction tools at their disposal. Through continued resolve and a clear understanding of Moscow's vulnerabilities, Ukraine and its allies can realise the full potential of their negotiating leverage, avoid making unnecessary concessions, and reduce the longer-term risks posed by Russian revanchism.” 19 minutes ago
  • Justin Trudeau
    Justin Trudeau “The 51st state, that's not going to happen. But people are talking about that, as opposed to talking about what impact 25% tariffs (has) on steel and aluminum coming into the United States. No American wants to pay 25% more for electricity or oil and gas coming in from Canada. That's something I think people need to pay a little more attention to.” 24 minutes ago
  • Stephen J. Rapp
    Stephen J. Rapp “Any prosecution has to be a good process, otherwise it'll look like score-settling. And that can play a key role in reconciling a society and defusing efforts to settle scores, for instance, against the children of parents who committed these crimes.” 8 hours ago
  • Kaja Kallas
    Kaja Kallas “We will be looking at how to ease sanctions. But this must follow tangible progress in a political transition that reflects Syria in all its diversity.” 13 hours ago
  • Hossein Salami
    Hossein Salami “Iran's military is not as weak as some believed. We know that such judgments are the dreams of the enemy, not realities on the ground. Be careful, don't make any strategic mistakes or miscalculations.” 13 hours ago
  • Keith Kellog
    Keith Kellog “These pressures are not just kinetic, just not military force, but they must be economic and diplomatic as well. There are now opportunities to change Iran for the better. We must exploit the weakness we now see. The hope is there, so must too be the action.” 13 hours ago
  • Annalena Baerbock
    Annalena Baerbock “Sanctions against Assad's henchmen who committed serious crimes during the civil war must remain in place. Germany would provide another €50m for food, emergency shelter and medical care. Syrians now need a quick dividend from the transition of power.” 13 hours ago
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US - EU relations

Page with all the IPSEs stored in the archive related to the Context US - EU relations.
The IPSEs are presented in chronological order based on when the IPSEs have been pronounced.

“Greenland, as an autonomous territory within the Kingdom of Denmark, enjoys sovereignty under the Rigsfællesskabet framework, and any military intervention would constitute a direct violation of its rights as well as Denmark's. Denmark and the EU are navigating a challenging balancing act: they must underscore the seriousness of being threatened on such a fundamental principle as sovereignty while striving to maintain a constructive relationship with the United States, a key transatlantic partner. This situation requires strategic diplomacy, combining firm boundaries with efforts to de-escalate tensions and safeguard broader cooperative interests. If Trump's threat were to materialise, it could represent a fundamental rupture in the relationship between the US and EU as well as the collapse of the current international order, including NATO and the liberal world order. This underscores Europe's vested interest in doing everything possible to downplay the likelihood of this ever becoming a reality, preserving stability and ensuring that speculative threats remain just that - speculative.”

author
Chief analyst at the Copenhagen-based think tank Europa
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“There's going to be some pain before that pain galvanises [the continent] into further European unity. It's not going to be an instant wake-up call. In January as we know, it's going to be a swift and brutal transition of [US] power. We're going to see a dip, some panic, some chaos, some uncertainty. In the end, given the brutality of what's coming from the Trump White House, we're going to see more cohesion in Europe than what we've seen for the past years. I think we're finally maybe going to see the Zeitenwende [epochal change] that's been promised for years actually taking shape.”

author
Fellow at the European University Institute's Robert Schuman Centre
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“If the U.S. side imposes unjustified tariffs on EU products, we are prepared for this and will react. If Trump does go ahead with his announced tariff fantasies, then we will bring him back to reality and defend ourselves.”

author
Veteran member of the European Parliament and chair of its international trade committee
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“Let us work together on a transatlantic partnership that continues to deliver for our citizens. Millions of jobs and billions in trade and investment on each side of the Atlantic depend on the dynamism and stability of our economic relationship.”

author
President of the European Commission
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“Where there is a will there is a way, but there is no will on the part of the European governments to go far from what the American position is. Most European powers since the war in Ukraine have been playing the role of a client of the United States than independent powers of their own, and the same goes with the situation in Gaza. There is some meagre change from the British government like resuming funding to UNRWA that is welcome, but that is nothing compared to continuingwar on Gaza. The first step new UK Foreign Minister David Lammy took was to go to Israel and have a photo-op with the criminal prime minister there. Apparently, a British foreign minister needs to get the blessing of the prime minister of a country that is basically on trial for genocide and a prime minister that is being prosecuted by the top prosecutor of the International Criminal Court for war crimes. But the UK and other European countries have been quick to warn their citizens to evacuate Lebanon and other countries as Iran and its axis of forces are preparing to launch retaliatory attacks on Israel. Whenever they make a serious move, it's when there's a security issue threatening their own nationals.”

author
Senior political analyst at Al Jazeera
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“The agreement ultimately to negotiate a carbon-based arrangement on steel and aluminium trade addresses both Chinese overproduction and carbon intensity in the steel and aluminium sector. The climate and workers can be protected at the same time.”

author
US National Security Adviser
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“Something is broken between our relations in Europe and the US. There was a growing feeling in Europe over past few weeks and there had been a lack of trust and confidence between allies. I'm here again to make sure that we rebuild this partnership, even if in some areas we may need to pause and reset it.”

author
EU commissioner for internal markets
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“America is back' was the main theme of the speech, a theme of global cooperation, and also of the US standing by Europe's side. He was clear when he spoke about China and Russia that this new Biden administration was going to stand up to them – but also on key issues like COVID-19 and the climate crisis, work together with them, too.”

author
Al Jazeera’s diplomatic editor
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“America is back. Our partnerships have endured and grown through the years because they are rooted in the richness of our shared democratic values. They're not transactional. They're not extractive. They're built on a vision of the future where every voice matters. I know the past few years of strain [have] tested our transatlantic relationship, but the United States is determined – determined to re-engage with Europe.”

author
President of the United States
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“We have our differences [Europe and US] and they will not magically disappear. America seems to have changed, and how it’s perceived in Europe and the rest of the world has also changed.”

author
President of the European Council
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“The Biden-Harris administration would welcome early consultations with our European partners on our common concerns about China's economic practices.”

author
National Security Advisor-designate for President-elect Joe Biden's administration
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“The current American administration is driven by a logic of punishment whenever others do not abide. It isn’t possible to build a partnership on this basis. The U.S. would see its ability to take international leadership erode further. A country that is internally divided and full of acrimony will at some point lose the ability to shape foreign affairs, so we’d see the American retreat from international politics continue, creating a vacuum that others would be more than happy to fill.”

author
Chairman of the Bundestag’s foreign affairs committee
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