The Transatlantic cooperation, a cornerstone of Western cooperation, faces new dynamics and potential realignments following the U.S. presidential election. This cooperation between the United States and Europe, which spans areas such as security, trade, and climate change, is likely to be influenced by the policy directions of the new administration. As both sides look to address global challenges and strengthen democratic values, questions emerge about the future priorities, collaboration methods, and the roles of the U.S. and EU in global leadership.

What specific policy changes from the new U.S. administration could affect transatlantic cooperation, and in which sectors? How might European countries need to adapt their own policies to align or diverge from the new U.S. administration’s priorities? What role should the Transatlantic cooperation play in addressing emerging global issues like cybersecurity and artificial intelligence? How can both partners ensure that their alliance remains resilient despite internal political shifts on both sides? How will support for Ukraine in the war against Russia develop after the presidential election?

This debate is by invitation only.