Editorial Director and Senior Policy Fellow
Jeremy Cliffe is the Editorial Director and Senior Policy Fellow at the European Council on Foreign Relations. He focuses on the politics and geopolitics of European sovereignty and has extensive experience in regional interest and world news, particularly concerning North America and Latin America. Cliffe has been featured in the European Council on Foreign Relations and the New Statesman.
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Jeremy Cliffe's coverage primarily focuses on government and politics, with an emphasis on European relations. He also covers world affairs to some extent, focusing particularly on Europe and Africa. Based on his article titles and themes covered, he seems interested in evolving political stories, legal policy regulation, government announcements as well as providing insights into complex geopolitical issues.
When reaching out to Jeremy Cliffe, consider offering expert analysis or commentary related to current or evolving European political situations and international relations involving Europe and Africa. Additionally, since he covers evolving stories extensively it might be beneficial to provide unique angles or fresh perspectives on ongoing geopolitical events within these regions.
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By: Jeremy Cliffe
For Jeremy Cliffe, editor at the ECFR think tank, the administration’s National Security Strategy confirms that both Europe and Washington misunderstand their relationship. In his analysis, he argues that a "return to hard facts" is the only possible response for a Europe looking out for its own well-being.
2026 could be "the dividing line between the Europe of the early 21st century and that of the mid-century," analyses Jeremy Cliffe.
Jeremy Cliffe, columnist at 'Agenda Pública' and editorial director at the European Council on Foreign Relations, reports from the 2026 Munich Security Conference on a "good" transatlantic divorce: for the first time, the US and Europe state their differences frankly. Rubio frames his speech around cultural heritage; Macron, Merz, von der Leyen and Sánchez around defence and values. Cliffe highlights Europe’s push for eurobonds, coalitions of the willing and industrial preference to strengthen sovereignty and inject momentum into economic integration.
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By: Jeremy Cliffe
The fracture in the relationship between the U.S. and Europe is having effects that go beyond the West. In this conversation between ECFR editorial director Jeremy Cliffe and German-Brazilian political scientist Oliver Stuenkel, they discuss the meaning of this space because "it is a concept that is not clearly defined even in Europe". They offer a review of geopolitical balances, Europe’s relationship with the Global South, and the future of European institutions in light of the positions adopted at the Munich Security Conference.
By: Piotr Buras, Byford Tsang, Célia Belin, José Ignacio Torreblanca, Jeremy Cliffe
Polityka Insight and ECFR Warsaw invite you to join us for the livestream of this year’s Warsaw European Conversation. When Europe was planning its 2021–2027 bu
Brussels should set clear conditions for Hungary's European comeback—and use its moment of leverage to incentivise a geopolitical shift
Electoral logic is driving a shift as polls lay bare European disgust at the US administration
By: Susi Dennison, Piotr Buras, Jeremy Cliffe
As climate policy becomes increasingly contested, Europe must adapt its Green Deal to a new political era. The first policy brief in the New Politics project ou
By: Jeremy Cliffe, Camille Lons, Célia Belin
Summary Ahead of France's presidential election next year candidates from the far-right National Rally (RN), be it Marine Le Pen or Jordan Bardella, lead in the polls.
