- Europe’s role in a changing world, Published
Published in:
Wall Street International Magazine
- Europe’s role in a changing world, Published
Published in:
Wall Street International Magazine
- Europe’s role in a changing world, Published
Published in:
- Europe’s role in a changing world, Published
Published in:
- Europe’s role in a changing world, Featured, Published
Published in:
Other News
- Europe’s role in a changing world, Featured, Published
Published in:
Other News
- Europe’s role in a changing world, Featured
Published in:
Wall Street International Magazine, Other News
- Europe’s role in a changing world, Featured
Published in:
Wall Street International Magazine, Other News
- Europe’s role in a changing world, Featured
Published in:
Wall Street International Magazine
- Europe’s role in a changing world, Featured
Published in:
Wall Street International Magazine
Michael von der Schulenburg escaped communist rule, studied in Berlin, London and Paris and worked for the United Nations, and shortly the OSCE, including as UN Assistant Secretary-General, in many of the world’s trouble spots, such as in Haiti, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iran, Iraq, Syria, the Balkan, Somalia, Sierra Leone and the Sahel.
While the West is increasingly preoccupied with its internal problems, threats to global peace have fundamentally changed: wars among nation-states and their alliances, once the dominant scourge of humankind, have almost disappeared and are replaced by a triple threat from intra-state armed conflicts, the failing of nation-states and the rise of belligerent non-state actors. The global peace we felt within our reach in 1991, is escaping us.