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The transatlantic relationship and the Russia-Ukraine war
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0032-3195; 1538-165X
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Political science quarterly, 2024, OnlineFirst
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ANGHEL, Veronica, JONES, Erik, The transatlantic relationship and the Russia-Ukraine war, Political science quarterly, 2024, OnlineFirst - https://hdl.handle.net/1814/76987
Abstract
The Russia-Ukraine war triggered a new burst of solidarity across the Atlantic. The reactivation of the battered NATO alliance came easily under the pressure of an external shock. Yet, pulling together to react to Russia's belligerence is not sufficient to announce a new era of transatlantic partnership. The reason lies in the different interests that underpin American and European policies such as reliance on economic sanctions, the promotion of democracy, NATO strategy towards Russia, and economic coordination. Loosely sharing common values is not enough to reinforce the transatlantic relationship. Neither is a decision to stop the atrocities that Russia is committing against Ukrainians. Western leadership requires a coherent vision of Western interests. In the new world order, such coherence cannot be taken for granted.
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Published online: 25 June 2024
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This project has received funding from the European Union's Horizon Europe research and innovation program under grant agreement No. 101079219.