
Practical information
As part of its 2009-2010 brown-bag seminars' series, Ifri's Security Studies Center organizes its fifth seminar with Anatol Lieven, Professor at King's College London and Senior Research Fellow at the New America Foundation. He is also the author of Pakistan: A Hard Country to be published by Penguin in the Fall.
Participants can bring their sandwich if they like.
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Programme provisoire 2009-2010
De la sécurité à la défense ?
24 Septembre : Christophe Pipolo : Lutter contre la piraterie ?
29 Octobre : Mark Joyce : The " Drug War " in Mexico
Fins de conflit, conflits sans fin :
12 Novembre : Eleanor Pavey et Eric Meyer : Fin de conflit au Sri Lanka ?
17 Décembre : Jérôme Cario : Vers la fin des FARC ?
21 Janvier : Marco Overhaus : L'approche globale dans les opérations PESD : illusion ou réalité ?
18 Février : Anatol Lieven : The U.S. Threat to Pakistan
18 Mars : Thierry Vircoulon : L'Est congolais : réflexions sur la guérilla africaine
La frontière, enjeu stratégique :
15 Avril : Michel Foucher : (à confirmer) Frontières et guerres aujourd'hui
6 mai ou 3 juin : Raphaël Pouyé : Bilan de l'EUFOR au Tchad
20 Mai :Gilles Boquerat : Inde/Pakistan en 2010
17 Juin : Léon Koungou : Bakassi, un conflit réglé ?
Other events

The Future of Space Cooperation: Challenges and Opportunities in the Trump II Era
The policy orientations of the Trump II administration profoundly challenge the foundations of international cooperation in space science and exploration. This shift reflects a broader trend of strategic disengagement and weakening of multilateral mechanisms in the space domain.

Strategic Autonomy and Asia amid Rising Geoeconomic Competition
Amid growing strategic and geopolitical uncertainty, Europe is grappling with the notion of its strategic autonomy. For Europe’s partners in Asia, the concept is also becoming increasingly salient as the world enters an era of structural transformation.

France-Germany, The Engine Under Pressure
Faced with a profoundly disrupted strategic and economic environment, Franco-German cooperation is more than ever the central pillar of Europe's future. The war in Ukraine, energy and technological dependence, and uncertainty about the strength of the transatlantic ties require urgent deepening of European sovereignty, both in terms of defence and economic and industrial competitiveness.