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EGF
The European Geopolitical Forum

Wednesday 14 May 2025

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Publication
European energy and transport - Trends to 2030: update 2007   PDF  (3 Mb)

The Baseline scenario finalised in November 2007 gives an update of the previous trend scenarios, such as the “Trends to 2030” published in 2003 and its 2005 update. The new Baseline scenario takes into account the high energy import price environment of recent years, sustained economic growth and new policies and measures implemented in the Member-States.

  • EC & DG TREN  |  Published on EGF: 01.12.2009  |  Energy
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5th Forum Europe Ukraine  PDF  (386 Kb)

"Dr Marat Terterov, EGF Director, will exchange views on Black Sea Geopolitics with Russian State Duma Deputies and other Experts at the Annual Forum Europe-Ukraine, in Kiev on”:

February 24, 15.30 – 17.00 Panel Session.
REGIONAL COOPERATION: BLACK SEA, EUROREGIONS, CROSS-BORDER
COOPERATION


Moderator:
Gerd Harms, Adviser to the Board, Enertrag AG, Germany

Speakers:
Mikhail Emelyanov, Member, State Duma, Russia
Marat Terterov - Chairman, European Geopolitical Forum, Belgium
Peter Szegvari, Expert on regional politics, Council of Regions, Hungary
Igor Chernyshenko, Deputy Chairman of the Far East Committee, Russia
For full forum program, please, click here

  • EGF Editorial  |  Published on EGF: 01.12.2009  |  External Relations
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Bosnia and Herzegovina: Political PrognosisMembers only

The former-Yugoslav entity of Bosnia and Herzegovina is gripped by deep political crisis at present. Divisions between Serb, Croat and Bosniak (Bosnian Muslims) minorities are deepening inside the country, undermining the work and institutions of government, scuttling any sense of national unity and threatening to plunge Bosnia into the vortex of ethnic conflict...

  • EGF Editorial  |  Published on EGF: 22.10.2009  |  Security
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Conventional Security Risks to Central Asia. A Summary Overview.  PDF  (199 Kb)

This paper briefly outlines the conventional threats to the security of the five former Soviet states of Central Asia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan. It also attempts to identify the common features contributing to insecurity in the region. The new and quite disturbing threat to regional insecurity – the growing risk of a spillover of insurgency into the region from Afghanistan is also discussed.


  • Paul Quinn-Judge  |  Published on EGF: 23.02.2010  |  Security
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Uzbekistan foreign policy briefingMembers only

Key issues:



1. Human rights.
2. Energy security
3. Regime stability
4. Outlook

  • Dr. Marat Terterov  |  Published on EGF: 08.10.2009  |  External Relations
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The Great Pipeline Opera: Inside the European pipeline fantasy that became a real-life gas war with Russia.  PDF  (186 Kb)

 When Joschka Fischer's lucrative new job as the "political communications advisor" to a consortium of European energy companies was leaked to a German business publication this summer, there was one comment that stood out. "Welcome to the club," said Gerhard Schröder, an even more highly paid advocate for the other side in Europe's increasingly politicized energy war.


  • Daniel Freifeld  |  Published on EGF: 21.02.2010  |  Energy
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Turkey: Domestic Security Outlook Members only

Key issues:

  • Special operations continue in Turkey’s south east;
  • PKK conflict taking on a more complex character;
  • Many detained in domestic crackdowns;
  • State-sponsored Kurdish militias involved in massacre;
  • Islamic threat to secular elite deemed real;
  • Government hardens position on secular elites;
  • Clandestine plot to overthrown Turkish government;
  • Corruption not the key obstacle in Turkey’s EU accession talks.

  • EGF Editorial  |  Published on EGF: 25.06.2009  |  Security
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GEORGIA AND THE SYSTEMIC IMPACT OF THE FINANCIAL CRISIS  PDF  (139 Kb)

This paper analyses the potential effects that the systemic developments stemming from the global financial crisis and the August war are likely to have in Georgia, within a context of hegemonic stability theoretical fundamentals. According to this perspective, both events have undermined the role of the US as the sole world hegemon. As a result, the Western strategic priorities toward the Caucasus are likely to shift, to the detriment of the special relationship between the Saakashvili administration and the US. To demonstrate this, the analysis will focus on the case study provided by energy- and transit-related Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), as the Georgian political and economic dependence on a geopolitical rent is strongly connected to them and is likely to disappear in the aftermath of the recent events.

  • Marco Giuli  |  Published on EGF: 24.02.2010  |  External Relations
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PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS FOR THE “FOURTH CORRIDOR”: THE POSITIONS AND ROLE OF TURKEY IN GAS TRANSIT TO EUROPE  PDF  (316 Kb)

The subject of Caspian and Middle East gas pipelines to Europe has become increasingly important and emotive in the late 2000s with many projects and aspirations being advanced to create a “4th corridor” aimed at significant reducing dependence on (primarily) Russian gas. The role of Turkey will be critical for all of these projects. While the details of pipeline projects are well known, the role and aspirations of Turkey as an energy transit country have received less attention. Some have portrayed Turkey as a country critical to European energy security and a potential hub for Caspian and Middle East (oil and) gas supplies. But some Turkish statements and commercial positions in relation to pipeline projects have raised questions about the conditions which the country may intend to attach to this role, some of which could be seen as obstacles to natural gas transit. Because of the partisan nature of much of the current debate, it was important to find an author capable of making an expert, but unbiased, assessment of the Turkish position.

Gareth Winrow has long experience in Turkey and was the ideal choice to interview Turkish stakeholders in relation to the many different aspects of the country’s energy situation and the fourth corridor. I am very grateful to Gareth for taking on this project and believe that his paper adds significantly to understanding the complexity of the problems related to these issues.

Jonathan Stern

  • Gareth M Winrow  |  Published on EGF: 01.06.2009  |  Energy
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Political Risk and Threat Advisory Briefing: Putting Putin’s Russia Strategy into Perspective Members only

In the spring of 2009 Russia remains in the midst of deep recession, as the country seeks to pull itself out of the biggest economic crisis faced since 1998. The political challenge this poses to the current Russian government of Prime Minister and former-President, Vladimir Putin, is substantial...

  • Dr. Marat Terterov  |  Published on EGF: 08.05.2010  |  Energy
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