Atlantic Memos showcase the best ideas and solutions from Open Think Tank discussions and are distributed to decision-makers as executive summaries. The best comments are included in the final brief and if your comment makes it in, your name will be included in the list of contributors of the Atlantic Memo. This is your chance to influence transatlantic policy!
PRESENTING THE ATLANTIC MEMO TO DECISON MAKERS
Dr. Johannes Bohnen, co-publisher of the Atlantic Community, is handing a copy of the first Atlantic Memo Afghanistan: How the EU Could Do More to NATO General Secretary Jaap de Hoop Scheffer and German Council on Foreign Relations (DGAP) Director Dr. Eberhard Sandschneider.
Memo 5: Members of the Atlantic Community are convinced that NATO needs to redefine its future role and relationship with Russia. Fundamental change, however, is unlikely to occur in the near future and the NATO-Russian relationship may worsen.
...More
Memo 4: Members of the Atlantic Community are mostly optimistic about the future of Kosovo and conflict resolution in the Western Balkans. The EU has a key role in this region and policy is in the right track, but, of course, big challenges still lie ahead.
...More
Memo 3: Members of the Atlantic Community question German participation in OEF, support ISAF and want increased emphasis on social issues in Afghanistan. In this Executive Summary, Annette Poelking of the Atlantic Initiative has more on members’ ideas for Afghanistan and an update on the ongoing debate. …More
Memo 2: Members of the Atlantic Community commented and wrote articles on energy and development policy as well as G8 enlargement at the time of the G8 summit. …More
Memo 1: Members of the Atlantic Community commented on the appropriate role for the EU in Afghanistan. …More
