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Saturday, May 14, 2016

International security

The Future of US Global Leadership: Implications for Europe, Canada and Transatlantic Cooperation

Marine One, carrying US President Barack Obama, departs the White House on 26 August 2014, Washington DC. Photo: Win McNamee/Getty Images.

Summary

  • The United States’ transatlantic allies need to appreciate how its global leadership is changing and what this means for their interests, and respond accordingly. Notions of US decline have been overstated, but the country is not going to play the same international role in the future that it has previously.
  • As the United States’ international engagement changes, Canada and Europe should increase coordination with it to prevent power vacuums from emerging. The transatlantic allies should work together to build greater links at all stages of the policy process, from perceptions of threat, prioritization, analysis, threat definition and policy formation to implementation and action.  
  • As the United States’ capabilities adapt to its changed circumstances and role, so too must those of its allies. This adjustment must go far beyond military aspects to enhancing diplomatic, energy, economic, intelligence and other resources...

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