Short Notice Series
No. 41., 22. November 2011.
Ágnes Szunomár: EU-China Cooperation in the Field of Sustainable Development:
Challenges and Opportunities
No. 40., 17. November 2011.
Zsuzsánna Biedermann: Change we can believe in?
No. 39., 27. October 2011.
Gábor Monori: The Pacific grid - Recent Accession round of the Trans-Pacific
Partnership Agreement
No. 38., 27. October 2011.
Andrea Éltető: The last weeks of the Spanish government
No. 37., 10. October 2011.
Zsuzsa Ludvig: 'One swallow does not make a summer' - some thoughts on the occasion
of the Warsaw EU Eastern Partnership Summit
No. 36., 10. October 2011.
Tamás Szigetvári: EU-Turkey relations - what about membership?
No. 35., 10. October 2011.
Kálmán Dezséri: EU budget - the next Multiannual Financial Programme (2014 - 2020):
Member State Arguments for and against the proposal
No. 34., 23. September 2011.
Ágnes Szunomár: The roots of Chinese-Central European relations – The case of Hungary
No. 33., 20. September 2011.
Kálmán Dezséri: Possible Costs of a Eurozone Collapse
No. 32., 1. September 2011.
Péter Farkas: The Deeper Reasons for the Shaking of the World Economy
No. 31., 2. August 2011.
Zsuzsa Ludvig: EU-Russian relations - Are they finally on track?
- some thoughts on the occasion of the last EU-Russia summit
No. 30., 12. July 2011.
Miklós Somai: Commission's Proposals for the 2014-2020 Multi-Annual Financial
Framework
No. 29., 6. July 2011.
Krisztina Vida: The Hungarian Presidency of the EU Council in a Nutshell
No. 28., 4. July 2011.
Tamás Novák: Central Europe's Economic Path in mid-2011
No. 27., 21. June 2011.
Margit Rácz: Questions about Debt-financing in the Eurozone
No. 26., 20. June 2011.
Annamária Artner: Ireland – Turning Back the Clock
No. 25., 17. June 2011.
Ágnes Szunomár: Europe and Asia together against non-traditional security challenges
No. 24., 3. June 2011.
Annamária Artner: The key question behind the Greek crisis
No. 23., 3. June 2011.
Katalin Völgyi: The 20th EU–Japan Summit in Brussels
No. 22., 2. June 2011.
Zsuzsánna Biedermann: France at the helm of the G20 in 2011
No. 21., 9. May 2011.
Péter Farkas: The state of the world economy at the beginning of 2011,
with special attention to European Union competitiveness
No. 20., 4. May 2011.
Csaba Weiner: In the end, it always comes down to the Gas
No. 19., 21. April 2011.
Andrea Éltető: Spain in Focus
No. 18., 14. April 2011.
Andrea Szalavetz: The Changing Face of Industrial Policy in Europe
No. 17., 5. April 2011.
Miklós Somai: The CAP after 2013
No. 16., 29. March 2011.
Krisztina Vida: The European Council of 24-25 March: heading towards an
economic union?
No. 15., 21. March 2011.
David Ellison: The Climate Challenge and EU Policy Efforts
No. 14., 16. March 2011.
Gábor Túry: Visegrad Cooperation and the Hungarian EU presidency -
Representing the Common Interests of the Region
No. 13., 9. March 2011.
Margit Rácz: From Mountains to Molehills?
No. 12., 8. March 2011.
Zsuzsa Ludvig: Question mark on the substance of the Eastern Partnership
- Whose interests matter?
No. 11., 7. March 2011.
Ágnes Szunomár: The Past, Present and Future of the European Social Model
No. 10., 1. March 2011.
Sándor Meisel: EU Trade Policy: New Orientations and Challenges
No. 9., 23. February 2011.
Tamás Szigetvári: The European Union and the Upheavals in North Africa
No. 8., 11. February 2011.
Atilla Hugyecz: Oil Companies, Pipelines and Energy Security -
Implications of the European Council Summit on Energy
No. 7., 9. February 2011.
András Székely-Doby: India and the EU: Approaching the Free Trade Agreement
No. 6., 7. February 2011.
Andrea Szalavetz: An Innovation Union? - Perspectives and Shortcomings
No. 5., 1. February 2011.
Miklós Szanyi: Some Lessons for Europe from the Global Crisis
No. 4., 31. January 2011.
Zsuzsánna Biedermann: Role of the EU in a New Global Financial System
No. 3., 25. January 2011.
András Inotai: Remarks on the Role of Germany in the Current
Eurozone Financial Crisis
No. 2., 19. January 2011.
Katalin Völgyi: The perception of the European Union in Japan
No. 1., 19. January 2011.
Andrea Éltető: Has Portugal Avoided the Fall?
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