Europe's World
Friends of Europe is a not-for-profit think tank for European Union policy analysis and debate. It is located in the Bibliothèque Solvay in Leopold Park, Brussels, where its sister think tank, Security and Defense Agenda (SDA), is also located.
Read more about Europe's World: Background, Mission, Board of Trustees, Funding, Europe's World
Other articles related to "europe":
... France has maintained its status as key power in Western Europe because of its size, location, strong economy, membership in European organizations, strong military posture and ... argued that the UK had extensive alliances outside Europe, especially with the United States, and was famously suspicious of its European neighbours ...
... Europe undergoes the Renaissance of the 12th century ... Christian humanism becomes a self-conscious philosophical tendency in Europe ... begins to develop, and literacy begins to spread outside the Church throughout Europe ...
... Main article Culture of Europe The culture of Europe can be described as a series of overlapping cultures cultural mixes exist across the continent ... to historian Hilaire Belloc, for several centuries the peoples of Europe based their self-identification on the remaining traces of the Roman culture and on concept of Christendom, because many European-wid ...
... Europe Business Class replaced Europe Select on 27 March 2011 ... It is KLM's new premium product on shorter sectors ...
... The first of May is instead celebrated as International Workers' Day. ...
Famous quotes containing the words world and/or europe:
“For, the experience of each new age requires a new confession, and the world seems always waiting for its poet.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“Europe has lived on its contradictions, flourished on its differences, and, constantly transcending itself thereby, has created a civilization on which the whole world depends even when rejecting it. This is why I do not believe in a Europe unified under the weight of an ideology or of a technocracy that overlooked these differences.”
—Albert Camus (1913–1960)