The second MSC special edition of Table.Today focuses on strengthening military cooperation in Europe.
By Michael Bröcker
Global trade networks have secured the world’s food supply for decades – but their growing concentration is making them increasingly vulnerable to geopolitical shocks and strategic dependencies.
By Arif Husain and Vera Songwe
International organizations only play a marginal role at the MSC. This is precisely why experts in Munich are hoping for a commitment from like-minded countries to strengthen the organizations.
By Katharina Horban
The United States is continuing its “America First” policy in cyberspace, but is also seeking partnerships. European experts discuss the balancing act between technological independence and transatlantic cooperation.
By Lisa-Martina Klein
The successful launch of the new Ariane 6 rocket is an important step for the Franco–German ArianeGroup. Follow-up orders are also likely to depend on the German Armed Forces.
By Wilhelmine Stenglin
Germany plans to supply Ukraine with five defensive missiles or interceptors for the Patriot system as long as other allies contribute another thirty. Ukraine's allies have pledged a total of EUR 35 billion in military aid to Kyiv.
By Stephan Israel
The Federal Constitutional Court has rejected a Palestinian’s constitutional complaint against German arms exports to Israel. ECCHR criticizes the fact that that access to justice remains closed to people whose lives are affected by the arms exports.
By Maria Mitrov
According to the NGO ONE, Germany and other OECD member states are at risk of losing global influence. This is due to their cuts in development cooperation and diplomacy.
By Katharina Horban
Only if industry, politics, the military and new technologies work together systemically can Europe translate its security policy ambitions into operational capability, write Henrik Ahlers, Jan Kallmorgen and Andreas Frank from EY Germany.
By Henrik Ahlers, Jan Kallmorgen and Andreas Frank
In the first special edition of the special podcast from the MSC, several experts describe what they expect from Germany’s future role in politics and business.
By Michael Bröcker
