Archive / Policy Brief
Climate change post-Copenhagen: The need for transatlantic cooperation
24/02/2010 By Christian Egenhofer
In this policy brief, Christian Egenhofer analyses the post-Copenhagen state of climate change on both sides of the Atlantic. Under Obama, US policy on the issue has changed dramatically, allowing for increased cooperation with the EU.
Although some progress has been made, following the Copenhagen summit it is clear that the EU and the US must work together on concrete climate change issues for real advances to occur.
Download the full version of this publication, available in English (367 kB)
To read or listen to the comments of our experts in the media about this and other topics, please visit our Press section.
Keywords
European Union United StatesRelated publications
- European responses to Obama's Middle East policy
- Of Greeks and Romans: The EU, US and security strategy in a multipolar world
- One year of Obama in the Middle East: Have transatlantic differences narrowed?
- The Obama administration and multilateralism: Europe relegated
- Transatlantic 'AfPak' policy: One year later
- Transatlantic policy on Afghanistan and Pakistan in Obama year one: Missed opportunities
Bio author: Christian Egenhofer
Christian Egenhofer is Senior Fellow and head of the Energy and Climate programme at CEPS.

