Why the Atlantic? I. An Emerging ‘Pan-Atlanticism’

Le 2 décembre 2014, l’Institut français des relations internationales (Ifri) et l’OCP Policy Center ont organisé un séminaire intitulé « Des émergents au défi du retour de la géopolitique : regards croisés économiques et géopolitiques » à Rabat. Intervenants et experts se sont réunis pour discuter du rapport entre émergence et puissance à travers plusieurs études de cas: Chine, Russie, Turquie et Maroc. Chine : une puissance qui peine à s'assumer Après la crise ...

Launched with great fanfare at the G20 summit last June, the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) has alternately been proclaimed the historic joining of the world’s two largest economies and ridiculed as a desperate lifeline being thrown to the same two economies. By most economic measurements, TTIP should be seen as a clear winner on both sides of the Atlantic. And greater economic cooperation could forge stronger political links leading to greater political, dipl ...

This policy paper examines the importance of cities as global policy actors, innovators, and collaborators. While a global phenomenon, the authors of this paper identify specifically how the evolution of the importance of cities as global policy actors, innovators, and collaborators unfolds in the cities of the Northern Atlantic Basin versus the cities in the Southern Atlantic Basin. Despite the important differences between the cities of the Atlantic Basin, technology and the impa ...

This paper analyzes the future of migrations related to climate changes and environment degradations. He shows how the dominant public reasoning remains inappropriate for addressing these issues, because of the Western/Northern countries' misconception of the relation between migration and environmental changes, including the cultural and political biases these countries show in the solutions they propose. The discrepancy between public policies and the actual reality of climatic an ...