Events

“Communicating Europe” task force meeting

December 12, 2015

In September 2015, the Foreign Policy Association of Moldova in partnership with CEU Center for EU Enlargement Studies (Hungary), the Foundation Institute for Eastern Studies (Poland), the Research Center of the Slovak Foreign Policy Association (Slovakia), the Association of International Affairs (Czech Republic), the Georgian Institute for Strategic Studies (Georgia) and with the Institute of World Policy (Ukraine) launched the project entitled “V4 Supporting Communication Strategy of Moldova, Georgia and Ukraine on implementing AA and DCFTA” .

Embedding Democratic Values: Institutions or Mentality?

December 9, 2015

Lively discussions kicked off the new project of the Center for EU Enlargement Studies (CENS) entitled “Frontiers of Democracy: Embedding Democratic Values in Moldova and Ukraine” on December 4, 2015, at the Central European University (CEU). The goal of the project is to study various aspects of the process of embedding democratic values in the societal ethos in Central and Eastern Europe, and thus to contribute to the democratic development of Moldova and Ukraine.

Professor Péter Balázs receives “Bene merito” honorary distinction

December 4, 2015

Professor Péter Balázs, CENS Director and former Hungarian Minister of Foreign Affairs, was awarded the honorary distinction of Poland “Bene merito” which was given by the Ambassador of Poland to Hungary H.E. Mr. Roman Kowalski in the presence of CEU Rector and President Mr. John Shattuck on 1 December 2015.

Event report - "Bosnia and Herzegovina: 20 Years After Dayton"

November 26, 2015

Bosnia-Herzegovina must move beyond ethno-nationalist politics, away from corruption, and toward common solutions to poverty and unemployment in order to achieve stability and prosperity, according to those attending the conference “Bosnia and Herzegovina: Twenty Years after Dayton” at CEU November 18.

What do Hungarian foreign policy stakeholders think?

November 25, 2015

What has been the biggest success and failure of Hungary’s foreign policy since the EU accession? What do Hungarian foreign policy stakeholder think about the Visegrad cooperation 25 years after its foundation? How do they see the future of the EU and that of the transatlantic alliance? What will be on the top of the European foreign policy agenda in the coming years?