Robin S. Quinville

Philip T. Reeker

Jason C. Moyer

General view of the NATO Vilnius Summit, July, 11-12, 2023. Photo courtesy of NATO. 

After the Cold War, two European security institutions remained: the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). Both organizations—robust tankers in size and complexity—shared the goal of enhancing security on the European continent and across the transatlantic space, despite their different roles and memberships. However, after 30 years, these organizations have charted different courses when adapting to contemporary challenges. Coauthors Robin S. Quinville, Philip T. Reeker, Jason C. Moyer of the Wilson Center’s Global Europe Program examine what is working, and what needs strengthening. 

Reinventing Security and Cooperation in Europe

Baroness Catherine Ashton

In  this multimedia feature Robin Quinville of the Wilson Center's Global Europe Program and Baroness Catherine Ashton discuss the role of trade in helping Ukraine rebuild and creating a peaceful and stable Europe.

Trade and the Future of Ukraine

Rep. Michael McCaul

Rep. Bill Keating

Leon Panetta

H.R. McMaster

The world has shifted dramatically since Russia invaded Ukraine on February 24, 2022. As we sit on the hinge of history, our summer 2022 issue examines the ever-widening impacts of the Russia-Ukraine war. With features covering a range of topics—from European security to world resources to mental health and more—we asked some of the nation's most experienced and respected foreign policy experts to share their thoughts on the biggest lessons and insights thus far. 