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dc.contributor.authorLiechtenstein Institute on Self-Determination-
dc.date.accessioned2016-04-18T14:23:40Z-
dc.date.available2016-04-18T14:23:40Z-
dc.date.issued2016-04-
dc.identifier.urihttp://arks.princeton.edu/ark:/88435/dsp01qn59q6406-
dc.description.abstractThe Liechtenstein Institute on Self-Determination at Princeton University (LISD) convened a special Liechtenstein Colloquium,“Emerging European Security Challenges,” in Triesenberg, Principality of Liechtenstein, from November 12-15, 2015. The colloquium brought together senior diplomats, academics, policy-makers, experts and representatives of European civil society and NGOs. The colloquium was off-the-record and was financially supported by a grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York and SIBIL Foundation, Vaduz. The objective of the colloquium was to examine the interactions between and the various effects of three key crises—the Ukraine war, the war in Syria, and the European refugee crisis—for broader regional, EU, and international security. Cluster One considered “Russia, Ukraine, the West, and the future of collective security,” including the role of the Baltic states in security issues, the relationship between Russia and the European Union, and the role of media, information and hybrid warfare. Cluster Two, “The Syrian War and ISIS/Da’esh” focused on several issues related to the ongoing civil war and conflict in the Middle East, including alliances of the Assad government, rebel and other opposition groups, ISIS/Da’esh, Russia, Iran, Turkey, Saudi Arabia and the Gulf States, and, especially, the Kurds. Emphasis was put on the plight of Christians and other religious groups in the region. Cluster Three, “The refugee crisis and the challenge of European collective action,” connected the worst refugee crisis in Europe since World War II to the situation in the MENA region. It focused on refugees and migrants within Europe’s borders and along the Balkan route, the role of Turkey, Greece and Germany, terrorism concerns, and EU actions and emerging differences between member states. The protection of religious minorities and the longer-term question of integration and assimilation of refugees and asylum-seekers offered another focus. This report reflects the substance of these discussions and includes an updated Chair’s Addendum.en_US
dc.language.isoen_USen_US
dc.relation.ispartofseriesPolicy Brief;April 2016-
dc.subjectSecurityen_US
dc.subjectEuropeen_US
dc.subjectEuropean Unionen_US
dc.subjectSyriaen_US
dc.subjectISISen_US
dc.subjectRefugeeen_US
dc.subjectRussiaen_US
dc.subjectUkraineen_US
dc.subjectTerrorismen_US
dc.titleEmerging European Security Challengesen_US
dc.typeOtheren_US
pu.projectgrantnumber286-2760en_US
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