Russia, Ukraine and European security
In this dedicated section, we showcase CEPS publications that provide in-depth analysis on arguably the worst security crisis in Europe since the end of the Second World War. With expertise accumulated over many years, our dedicated researchers shed light on the origins of the crisis, its evolution since the 2014 Maidan revolution, how it snowballed so rapidly from the end of 2021 onwards and, crucially, what this means for the future of Europe and European security.
Related Events
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Related In Brief
Here are the latest items related to this topic.
Barely a week after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, Georgia submitted its application to accede to the EU on 3 March,…
This is the first Europe Day in a fundamentally changed world, with a new and completely different understanding of what…
Doubts are rife over whether the Russia sanctions are yielding much effect. Russia was sanctioned in 2014 after the illegal…
Rival visions of pan-European security have persisted for years – a Venn diagram with non-intersecting circles. Despite insistence that war…
War in Ukraine is now raging towards its third week. We have witnessed hundreds of civilian casualties, the shelling of…
Georgia has now officially applied for EU membership. Once viewed as a front runner in the EU’s eastern neighbourhood, the…
It has happened. The dark spectre that has been looming large over Europe for weeks has now finally come to…
Language, as in the above title, would today be decried by the Kremlin’s propaganda machine as Russophobic hysteria. Tomorrow, it…
By manufacturing a crisis over Ukraine, President Putin is testing the West’s resolve and Russia’s place in a post-post-Cold War…
The EU’s relationship with Russia for the past decade or more has been characterised by uncertainty. That uncertainty finally came…
Vladimir Putin’s threat to invade Ukraine forces all parties to make their calculations with three fundamental variables. The first two…
The EU and its Member States are struggling with the growing political fallout of what some are calling the ‘energy…
Related Publications
Here are the latest publications related to this topic.
Low-carbon technologies and Russian imports
How far can recycling reduce the EU's raw materials dependency?
Optimal tariff versus optimal sanction
The case of European gas imports from Russia
Sanction-proof or sanction-hit
How can the EU make Putin’s evil war even more costly
The EU grants temporary protection for people fleeing war in Ukraine
Time to rethink unequal solidarity in EU asylum policy
When the taps are turned off
How to get Europe through the next winter without Russian gas
Deepening EU-Ukrainian Relations
Updating and upgrading in the shadow of Covid-19 Third edition
The EU-Ukraine Association Agreement and Deep and Comprehensive Free Trade Area
New Legal Instrument for EU Integration without Membership
