Sweden’s Presidency of the Council of the EU
Sweden’s presidency contributed significantly to addressing the EU’s economic and security challenges.
- Karan Phular
- August 29, 2023
- IDSA Comments
Sweden’s presidency contributed significantly to addressing the EU’s economic and security challenges.
The JCPOA revival, to some extent, will continue to depend on the US’s stand on the IRGC’s designation.
The coup in Niger has deep regional and international implications and may lead to increase in major power contestations in the region.
While defence public sector units have been making efforts to increase their marketing footprint, they will have to succeed in a highly competitive export market.
The complexity and interconnection of global supply chains has heightened the realisation of the need for supply chain resilience and self-reliance in production.
The Saudi offer to mediate in the Russia–Ukraine War is the latest instance of Riyadh’s dynamic and forward-looking foreign policy.
Humanitarian consequences of nuclear weapons use, dreadfully experienced in the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, has had little policy impact on concluding a genuine nuclear disarmament convention.
The controversy regarding President Vladimir Putin’s participation in the BRICS Summit at Johannesburg due to an arrest warrant by the International Criminal Court highlights the geopolitical overtones and inadequacies of the ICC in the contemporary world.
Erdogan extracted significant concessions while maximising Turkish national interest by supporting Sweden’s accession into NATO.
Okinawa prefecture has the potential to be a new factor affecting Japan-China relations, unless the Japanese government can manage local grievances.