外交・安全保障政策 当事務所は、朝鮮半島、日本、そしてインド太平洋地域全体において、民主的価値に基づく平和的な協力の促進に取り組んでいます。 また、フェミニスト外交政策の推進や、従来型・非従来型の安全保障課題の両方にフェミニストの視点を取り入れることにも注力しています。 不安定な時代にあって、私たちの使命は、アジアとヨーロッパの専門家、活動家、政策立案者、そしてその他の主要な関係者が集い、外交と安全保障における革新的で、より「グリーンな（環境に配慮した）」アプローチを共に模索する場をつくることです。 最新ニュース Migration and Peace and Debts, Oh my!- A Glimpse into to the 2025 German Elections In 2021, the unlikely trio comprising of the center-left Social Democratic Party (SDP), the Greens and the pro-business Free Democratic Party (FDP) formed the Traffic Light Coalition. However, tensions rose within the coalition, especially regarding the federal budget. While the Chancellor, and leader of the SPD, Olaf Scholz called for the loosening of the “debt brake,” the Finance Minister, and leader of the FDP, Christian Linder heavily opposed this. Months of disagreement regarding the budgetary policy led to the dismissal of Linder and as a result, the collapse of the coalition. With the collapse of the coalition government, snap elections were held on the 28th of February with the center-right Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and its sister Christian Social Union (CSU) coming victorious with 28.6 percent of total votes. However, the key question remains: What do the results mean, and what does the future of German politics look like? To answer this question, the Heinrich Boll Foundation East Asia Office invited three guests for a fireside chat discussion on the 2025 German Federal election. By Ha Eun Yoon
Migration and Peace and Debts, Oh my!- A Glimpse into to the 2025 German Elections In 2021, the unlikely trio comprising of the center-left Social Democratic Party (SDP), the Greens and the pro-business Free Democratic Party (FDP) formed the Traffic Light Coalition. However, tensions rose within the coalition, especially regarding the federal budget. While the Chancellor, and leader of the SPD, Olaf Scholz called for the loosening of the “debt brake,” the Finance Minister, and leader of the FDP, Christian Linder heavily opposed this. Months of disagreement regarding the budgetary policy led to the dismissal of Linder and as a result, the collapse of the coalition. With the collapse of the coalition government, snap elections were held on the 28th of February with the center-right Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and its sister Christian Social Union (CSU) coming victorious with 28.6 percent of total votes. However, the key question remains: What do the results mean, and what does the future of German politics look like? To answer this question, the Heinrich Boll Foundation East Asia Office invited three guests for a fireside chat discussion on the 2025 German Federal election. By Ha Eun Yoon
