March 06, 2026

The European Institute for International Relations

The European Institute for International Relations
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  • Can Australia balance relations with the US and China as the rivalry between the two superpowers increases?

    26 February 2026
  • Beyond the Ice: Greenland, Rare Earths, and the Future of European Geopolitics

    26 February 2026
  • How President Trump shaped Canada’s elections

    26 February 2026
  • Religious politics in Malaysia: navigating a divided nation

    26 February 2026
  • Japan’s new leader of sustainability: how the country tackles solar panel waste with innovative solutions 

    11 December 2025
Home International Relations (page 32)

International Relations

Japan and the East China Sea

By Writer
6 July 2021
in :  Asia
216

China’s campaign to incorporate Taiwan under its leadership has been a focus of tensions in the region for decades. Japan has been drawn into this wider conflict, as it is a littoral state of the East China Sea which borders Taiwan and China. Not only out of a historical rivalry between Beijing and Tokyo, the economic rise of the People’s …

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Cooperation of United Nations and the African Union under the Chinese shadow

By Writer
4 July 2021
in :  International Relations Studies
71

The United Nations (UN) and African Union (AU) are quickly reaching a crossroads on how to collectively support multilateral peace operations on this immense continent plagued on all sides by bloody conflicts of unprecedented violence. Rising levels of political violence across Africa are joined fragile peace agreements, a precarious macroeconomic environment, and a growing reliance on counter-terrorism efforts. Unless rectified, …

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China’s soft power: a tool for advancing own agenda

By Writer
2 July 2021
in :  International Relations & Diplomacy
184

The shifting agenda of world politics has led to a new reality of power, to what is called “soft power”, the concept that was first introduced in international relations by Nye (1990). Nye described soft power as an opposite to hard power that implies more aggressive forms including military actions from one country against another. Soft power in contrast, is …

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The Black Sea Dispute: New Source of Tensions Between the UK and Russia

By Writer
29 June 2021
in :  Russia and Balkans
110

The last time a Russian warship fired on a British one in the Black Sea was during the Crimean War, over 165 years ago, therefore, this puts into perspective the absolute importance of recent events in the Black Sea, where the Russian government admitted that it had fired a warning shot at HMS Defender, a British destroyer that was sailing …

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Impacts of illegal mining on Brazilian Amazon

By Writer
29 June 2021
in :  Latin America
173

The Amazon rainforest is the world’s largest intact forest. It is home to more than 24 million people in Brazil alone, including hundreds of thousands of Indigenous Peoples belonging to 180 different groups (Brazil and the Amazon Forest). Among other tribes, Yanomami are one of those largest isolated indigenous tribes. They belong to semi-nomadic communities and depend on soil regeneration …

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The irano-american opposition taking place in Iraq

By Writer
29 June 2021
in :  Middle East
130

On Sunday 27 June, the United States deployed strikes in Iraq on the Iraqi-Syrian border, killing at least five people (Le Monde, 2021). However, it was not armed groups sympathetic to the Iraqi regime that the American aggressor was targeting, but a pro-Iranian militia. This operation, the second of its kind since Biden took office, follows targeted attacks by Iranian-backed …

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North Korea: A Totalitarian Regime in Distress

By Writer
28 June 2021
in :  Asia
845

In mid-June, the leader of North Korea, Kim Jong Un, publicly acknowledged that “the people’s food situation is getting tense” as the national agricultural sector had failed to meet its grain targets due to typhoons which caused flooding last year, destroying more than 40.000 hectares of cropland and approximately 16.860 (BBC, 2021; Bicker, 2021). Nevertheless, flooding worsened the already dire …

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Expected and Unexpected Consequences from the Northern Ireland Protocol

By Writer
23 June 2021
in :  International Relations Studies
142

The whole Brexit process has been an earthquake, which has shaken the foundations of the relationship that the European Union and the United Kingdom had been able to forge. Brexit has threatened to be a significant turning point for both parties involved, changing the way of living of millions, ranging from Brits who live in EU Member States, to European …

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New Atlantic Charter: Will It Be A Turning Point?

By Writer
21 June 2021
in :  International Relations Studies
148

The special relationship between the United States and the United Kingdom has experienced different periods of closeness but also of more distance. Nonetheless, one of the moments, which have extremely influenced this relationship is the signing of the original Atlantic Charter, as it was the structural document, which enabled this transatlantic relationship to be created. The importance of this charter …

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China’s exploitation of Africa: the case of the Democratic Republic of Congo

By Writer
16 June 2021
in :  International Relations Studies
978

Last month, the president of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Felix Tshisekedi,  announced he planned to renegotiate mining contracts signed by his predecessor, Joseph Kabila, with special attention to those with China. Tshisekedi complained that contracts have put the population and the state at a disadvantage losing out on the mineral wealth of the country (Africanews, 2021). In 2007, …

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Our Projects

Project with the European Commission – Solidarity4All

22 August 2024

In May 2024, the European Institute for International Relations has signed a 2 years …

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Events

Scenarios of the end of the Russian-Ukrainian war and the impact of each scenario on the world. – Friday 1st of April 2022 at 7:00 PM Brussels Time

Writer
22 March 2022

Watch the Symposium: Scenarios of the end of the Russian-Ukrainian war and the impact …

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Publications

Israel moves to ban Al Jazeera: What it means for the International Media?

2 May 2024

Latest Reviews

The Sahel’s New Alliances: A Wake-Up Call for Europe and the International Community

15 October 2025

China’s stronger presence in Africa: is it a new colonial power game?

15 October 2025

The Sahel Desertification crisis: can Africa contain the spread of the Sahara without international support?

26 June 2025

How much is religion influencing modern politics?

20 February 2025

World

Can Australia balance relations with the US and China as the rivalry between the two superpowers increases?

How President Trump shaped Canada’s elections

Religious politics in Malaysia: navigating a divided nation

Japan’s new leader of sustainability: how the country tackles solar panel waste with innovative solutions 

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The European Institute for International Law and International Relations (EIIR) is one of unique establishments to combine both legal and strategic studies in the same frame.

The European Institute for International Law and International Relations (EIIR) is an independent, promoting and scientific, center for studies, research and training on issues of application of laws and its effects on the social life.

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Timeline

  • 26 February 2026

    Can Australia balance relations with the US and China as the rivalry between the two superpowers increases?

  • 26 February 2026

    Beyond the Ice: Greenland, Rare Earths, and the Future of European Geopolitics

  • 26 February 2026

    The International Court of Justice and the Climate Crisis: A Turning Point or Symbolic Gesture?

  • 26 February 2026

    How President Trump shaped Canada’s elections

  • 26 February 2026

    Religious politics in Malaysia: navigating a divided nation

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