European Security And Defence From 2024 To 2024

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Learn how the Commission is improving European defence and preparedness, strengthening common borders, managing migration, and improving internal

The EU’s new bilateral security and defence partnerships

News article 5 March 2024 Directorate-General for Communication 1 min read First-ever European defence industrial strategy to enhance Europe’s readiness Europe’s leading specialist journal for security and defence, published by Mittler Report Verlag, subsidiary of Hamburg-based Tamm Media.

Faced with this new security situation, the European Commission and the High Representative (HR/VP) proposed a European defence industrial strategy and a European defence industry programme (EDIP) on 5 March 2024, both aimed at enhancing the Union’s defence industrial readiness and reinforcing its capacity to protect its citizens. Join senior policymakers, military officials and security experts for this unique conference, unpacking how defence actors can adapt to tackle the

The European Parliament adopted by 399 votes to 198, with 71 abstentions, the report on the implementation of the Common Security and Defence Policy – Annual Report 2024. EUROPEAN COMMISSION Brussels, 5.3.2024 JOIN (2024) 10 final JOINT COMMUNICATION TO THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT, THE COUNCIL, THE EUROPEAN ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COMMITTEE AND THE COMMITTEE OF THE REGIONS A new European Defence Industrial Strategy: Achieving EU readiness through a responsive and resilient European Security and Defence In a report assessing developments in the European Union’s common security and defence policy (CSDP), MEPs argue that in this era of significant geopolitical uncertainty, European and transatlantic consensus and close EU cooperation with like-minded partners is more necessary than ever.

MEPs to demand stronger European security and defence Amidst significant geopolitical uncertainty and threats, MEPs are set to call for decisive action to strengthen and protect the international rules-based order. Plenary will hold a joint debate on how to strengthen European security and defence on Wednesday morning with the

Supporting MoDs along all the steps of the capability development cycle & beyond Since the first Long-Term Review of the European Defence Agency (EDA) in 2017, the geopolitical context has dramatically changed, and Europe’s security has been deeply undermined. Years of increased strategic competition have culminated in Russia’s war of aggression against Ukraine which

In 2024, we appointed for the first time a Commissioner for Defence. In January, we contributed to the creation of a new facility to boost investment in defence innovation. And in March, to help ensure our defence readiness, the Commission presented a new strategy and investment programme for the European defence industry. The law and governance of European security in a new geopolitical era ENSURE (European Security Revisited) is an independent Max Planck Research Group led by Dr. Carolyn Moser and funded by the Max Planck Society (2022-27). Against the backdrop of major geopolitical upheavals, ENSURE is dedicated to studying the adaptation of European security and defence

European security revisited

[1] The terms European defence and Defence Europe refer to the decision-making and operational capabilities of the Member States of the European Union, the principles of which are governed by Article 42 of the Treaty on the European Union. With the Treaty of Lisbon (2009), the Common Security and Defence Policy (CSDP) is defined as the tool that ‘provides Concept and ambitions Since 2021, the annual European Defence & Security Conference (EDSC) has provided an independent forum for discussions on the future of Europe’s defence and security. The event is dedicated to facilitating in-depth exchanges on the strategic, technological, and industrial challenges of defence cooperation in Europe.

The common security and defence policy (CSDP) is an integral part of the EU’s common foreign and security policy (CFSP). The CSDP is the main policy framework through which Member States can develop a European strategic culture of security and defence, address conflicts and crises together, protect the EU and its citizens, and strengthen international peace and AN AGENCY FIT FOR THE FUTURE Ministers of Defence endorsed an update of the Agency’s mandate to fully reflect the deteriorated security environment in Europe and the evolving role of the Agency within the EU defence landscape, marking

77% of Europeans are in favour of a common defence and security policy among EU countries while 71% of EU citizens agree that the EU needs to reinforce its capacity to produce military equipment. SUMMARY The European defence industrial strategy (EDIS), unveiled on 5 March 2024, aims to enhance the EU’s defence readiness, particularly its defence industrial capacity, by 2035. Despite a significantly increased €290 billion combined EU Member State defence budget in 2023 and a radically changed security environment following the launch of Russia’s war of aggression In 2024, the European Commission presented the European Defence Industry Programme proposal, with an aim to boost the EU’s security and defence industry. The programme should allocate €1.5 billion between 2025 and 2027 to bridging the gap between short-term defence needs until the end of the 2021-2027 EU budget, as well as long

Delegations will find attached the Council Conclusions on EU Security and Defence, as approved by the Council at its meeting held on 27 May 2024.

The European Investment Bank Group (EIB Group) will update its policies and framework for lending to the security and defence industry. This includes an update of the definition of dual-use goods and infrastructure, as well as support to small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) and startups, and a commitment to accelerate the deployment of funds to The EU is facing new and increasing threats and challenges. To counter them, protect its citizens, and enhance its strategic autonomy to become a stronger global partner, the EU needs to define what kind of security and defence actor it wants to be. The current higher level of ambition to work together in the area of defence is a clear response to this demand by INTRODUCTION On 14 and 15 December 2023, the European Council, in line with the Versailles Declaration1 and the Strategic Compass for Security and Defence2, underlined that more needs to be done to fulfil the Union’s objectives of increasing defence readiness3. The European Council also emphasised the need to strengthen the European defence technological and industrial

What future for European defence?

The common security and defence policy (CSDP) is an integral part of the EU’s common foreign and security policy (CFSP). The CSDP is the main policy framework through which Member States can develop a European strategic culture of security and defence, address conflicts and crises together, protect the EU and its citizens, and strengthen international peace and News International defence and security news and analysis that provide impartial and independent insight into the latest developments.

Total Defence Expenditure Driven by the changes in Europe’s security situation and MS efforts to bolster their armed forces’ fighting capabilities, total defence expenditure witnessed a sharp increase in 2023. Compared to 2022, defence expenditure by the 27 MS increased by 10% in real terms and for the ninth consecutive year, reaching €279 billion. As share of GDP, defence SUMMARY In her political guidelines presented on 18 July 2024, European Commission President-elect Ursula von der Leyen identified defence as a priority and a key sector in completing the single market. An important part of that effort will be building a ‚European Defence Union‘. To frame the new approach and to identify defence investment needs, von der Leyen EU leaders called for the acceleration of all aspects of work to ramp up Europe’s defence readiness by 2030. They stressed the need to continue to substantially increase expenditure on Europe’s defence and security, and to invest better together, also noting the commitment made at the June 2025 NATO summit by the member states that are also

The European Defence Fund in detail The EDF supports companies across Member States develop competitive and collaborative defence projects that will deliver innovative and interoperable defence technologies and equipment. It offers support and advice to participants throughout the entire cycle of research and development. European Parliament resolution of 17 January 2024 on the security and defence implications of China’s influence on critical infrastructure in the European Union (2023/2072(INI)) The European Parliament,

European Parliament resolution of 28 February 2024 ‘Implementation of the common security and defence policy – annual report 2023’ (2023/2119(INI)) The European Parliament, As geopolitical tensions rise and the American commitment to European security wavers, the EU is taking new steps to bolster European defense. The most recent initiatives — aimed at strengthening cooperation, building the European defense industry, and eventually reducing reliance on the United States — are ambitious and face

Energy, defence and economic security will top the EU’s agenda during the upcoming six-month rotating presidency of the Council, representing member states, which starts in January 2025, Poland’s

Annual report on implementation of the common security and defence policy, 2024 During the April plenary session, the European Parliament will vote on its 2024 annual report on implementation of the common security and defence policy (CSDP). It calls, inter alia, for support to Ukraine against Russia’s aggression, increased defence spending, stronger EU-NATO

Europe in the ‘Arc of Fire’

Cooperation between EU member-states in the field of security and defence is increasingly difficult to reconcile with the notion of intergovernmentalism. The decisions to establish the European Def In response, the first-ever European defence industrial strategy (EDIS) was adopted on 5 March 2024. In terms of defence financing, the EDIS proposals include: inviting the European Investment Bank (EIB) to review its lending policy in 2024; establishing a European defence industry programme (EDIP); and substantially increasing the funds for EU defence in the next MFF. ABSTRACT The briefings contained in this volume provide an overview of the challenges ahead in four key areas of EU security and defence policy: defence industrial policy (‘Sovereign: A dynamic defence industrial and technological base’), EU rapid response capabilities (‘Capable: From “paper tigers” to rapid and effective presence on the ground’), technology and innovative

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