The Portuguese Institute of International Relations and Security (IPRIS) is a non-profit and independent NGO, based in Lisbon. IPRIS is an institution dedicated to research on issues of International Relations, with particular interest regarding Portuguese foreign and defense policies.

Website: http://www.ipris.org/

Articles by IPRIS :

Guinea-Bissau: Can A Failed Military Coup Be Successful? – Analysis

By Paulo Gorjao and Pedro Seabra The international community’s immediate condemnation of the military coup that took place in Guinea-Bissau

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The EU In Libya: One Year On – Analysis

By Marco Pinfari In early 2011, as events in Libya and the arab Spring were unfolding, three sets of partly

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G-20 And Power Club Approach To Global Governance: The Price Of Efficiency – Analysis

By Mohamed Mansour Kadah, Diplomat, Egypt One proposal to address today’s global governance challenges is the so-called power club or

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The EU And Emerging Markets: Portugal’s Economic Partnerships In Times Of Crisis – Analysis

By Andre Monteiro Martin Schulz, the President of the European Parliament, made a reference, in a debate on the role

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Britain And The EU: New Challenges, Old Dilemmas – Analysis

By Paulo Gorjao and Pedro Seabra During the 1982 Falklands crisis, a United Nations (UN) delegate called Britain “a Morris

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Analysis 

Europe In Crisis: Global Order, Integration, Crisis And The Future – Analysis

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By Paulo Rigueira How to contextualize the present European1 crisis in broader dynamics? More specifically: how to understand the European

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Portugal’s Economic Diplomacy: A New Paradigm Or Old Rhetoric? – Analysis

By Paulo Gorjao After ousting Socialist Prime Minister José Sócrates on the 5 June 2011 parliamentary elections, Conservative Prime Minister

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Chinese Engagement With Africa: The Case Of Mozambique – Analysis

By David Alexander Robinson There is currently much debate in International Relations regarding the rise of China and the trajectory

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Peru And The Search For Gateways Into The EU – Analysis

By Pedro Seabra Right before taking office on July 2011, newly elected President Ollanta Humala was faced with a considerable

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A Sense Of Déjà Vu: Portugal And The Regime Change In Syria – Analysis

By Pedro Seabra and Paulo Gorjao The international community is fast approaching the margins of the Rubicon. Sooner rather than

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