Navigating War, Reforms, and Secure Future: Ukraine’s EU and NATO Accession Path
Practical information
Themes and regions
Related centers and programs
Exclusive conversation with Olha Stefanishyna, Ukraine's Deputy Prime Minister for European and Euro-Atlantic Integration and Minister of Justice.
Ukraine finds itself in an unprecedented situation: not only must it wage a war to counter the Russian invasion, the country also has to undertake structural reforms to ensure its integration into the European Union, in line with its status as a candidate country. It also hopes to secure its future and protect itself against any future Russian aggression by joining NATO. What progress has been made, and what challenges lie ahead for these transformations? How does the “Victory Plan” combine military, economic and political strategies to secure Ukraine's future and strengthen its defense capabilities? How might it even contribute to strengthening Europe's security and defense?
Chairs:
Marc Hecker, Deputy Director, Ifri
Tatiana Kastouéva-Jean, Director, Russia/Eurasia Center, Ifri
This webinar will be held in Ukrainian and in French with simultaneous translation.
This event will be held in collaboration with the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister for European and Euro-Atlantic Integration and Ukraine Promotion Office.
Replay
Speakers
Related Subjects
Other events
European Strategic Autonomy or New Dependence? Russian Gas, Transatlantic Pressures, and the Green Deal
European energy policy sits at the fault line of geopolitical conflict, climate obligations, and transatlantic bargaining. While Hungary, Slovakia and others remain heavily reliant on Russian gas, the EU has sought to harden its stance through sanctions -most recently with Ursula von der Leyen’s announcement of a ban on Russian LNG imports in the 19th package.
The New Nuclear Instabilities on the Korean Peninsula
From the growing size and diversification of the North Korean nuclear arsenal, and an open rhetoric in favor of nuclear proliferation in the South because of the loss of credibility of U.S. extended deterrence, the Peninsula is facing raising nuclear tensions.