Publikasjoner

How Do Little Frogs Fly? Small States in the European Union

Small EU member states need to exploit the special characteristics of their small public administrations in order to secure their interests and have influence within the Union. They must develop an administrative competence based on features like informality, flexibility, and the autonomy of officials operating according to guidelines rather than fixed negotiating instructions. They also need to acknowledge their limitations, and set priorities to a much greater extent than the large states. A strategy based on these features, combined with a positive image and political willingness, can bring negotiating success within the EU’s decision-making processes.

Norway and the BRICS (IV): Challenges and Opportunities

Norway and the BRICS (III): Trade, Ivestments and Opportunities

Norway and the BRICS (II): The Current State of Play

Norway and the BRICS (I): An Overview of Emerging Power Cooperation

Et felles løft: Ekspertgruppen for forsvaret av Norge

Nuclear Diplomacy: The Case of Iran

What Makes Dialogue and Diplomacy Work or not? Russia – Georgia and Russia – Ukraine

Dialogue in a World of Emotional Politics

The Dysfunctions of Non-party Conflict Diplomacy