Multilateralism / Other publications
Spain and the foreing policy of the Bush administration
18/12/2002 By Rafael L. Bardají, Publicaciones FRIDE, Miquel Nadal, Andrés Ortega, Narcis Serra
The changes introduced by the Bush Administration in US foreign policy have redefined the relationship between Washington and Brussels. The initial alignment of the European Union with the US in its struggle against terrorism has given way, a year after September 11th, to a growing disagreement in issues such as the military intervention in Iraq, the resolution of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, the role of the UN or the creation of the International Criminal Court.
Bearing this in mind, FRIDE organized the round table Spain and the Foreign Policy of the Bush Administration with the intention of analyzing the recent evolution and the future perspectives of the relations between Spain and the US.
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Keywords
EU Foreign Policy Europe European Union International relations Multilateralism Spain United StatesRelated publications
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Bio author: Rafael L. Bardají
Graduate in Political Sciences and Sociology, Universidad Complutense de Madrid. At present, Mr. Bardají is Assistant Director of Research and Analysis, Real Instituto Elcano (Spain).
Bio author: Publicaciones FRIDE
'Publicaciones FRIDE' is the byline used whenever a publication doesn't have a specific author.
Bio author: Miquel Nadal
Degree in Economics, Universidad de Barcelona (Spain).
Bio author: Andrés Ortega
Graduate of Political Science from Universidad Complutense of Madrid and holds a Master of Science in International Relations from the London School of Economics. Director of Foreign Policy Spanish Edition, published by FRIDE, and Editorialist and Columnist in the Spanish newspaper, EL PAÍS.
Bio author: Narcis Serra
Professor of Economics at the Universidad Autónoma de Barcelona (Spain). Since 1986, Member of the Spanish Parliament. At present, President of CIDOB Foundation (Spain).


