Transatlantic Drift

Transatlantic Trade Offs

The Transatlantic Index

Turkey s Transatlantic Value

Transatlantic Free Trade?

The Transatlantic Growth Gap

Transatlantic Trade for All

Transatlantic Trade s Transformative Potential

Transatlantic Trade Goes Global

The New Transatlantic Stalemate

Bridging the Transatlantic Digital Divide

Winning the Transatlantic Trade Challenge

The Transatlantic Free Trade Imperative

Getting to Yes on Transatlantic Financial Regulation

This context and framework disciplined transatlantic ties.

Europeans, in short, fetishize the transatlantic relationship.

This defensive view of transatlantic relations is problematic.

Today, that means a transatlantic free trade agreement.

The proposal for freer transatlantic trade is potentially transformational.

In the former case, the transatlantic rift will deepen dramatically.

Such an agreement could also transform transatlantic ties more broadly.

Both leaders need the full support of the transatlantic community.

The transatlantic divide is evident with respect to monetary policy.

Edward Luce, writing in the Financial Times, preferred Transatlantic Partnership.

An agreement that rejuvenates the transatlantic relationship will require nothing less.

This is where continued engagement by Turkey s transatlantic partners remains vital.

Even today, Europe s military weakness is working to undermine the transatlantic relationship.

And a transatlantic comparison suggests that this may indeed be the case.

So transatlantic trade is crucial for both economies, particularly for job creation.

Women's International Forum on Europe, the transatlantic relationship and the United Nations

The result in this case has been damage to the transatlantic relationship, with some in Europe even calling for a halt to the talks on the proposed Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP).

The European strategy is in tatters and not only on the transatlantic front.

With the Soviet Union s collapse in 1991, the transatlantic alliance confronted new realities.

Its strategic relevance, even in the transatlantic partnership, is destined to weaken further.

In transatlantic relations, nothing is potentially more divisive than the issue of Israel s security.

An additional threat to the transatlantic alliance arises from the emerging new world order.

If the negotiations should fail, the transatlantic cleavage could once again become glaringly wide.

It is difficult to know where this uneasy transatlantic détente of 2008 will lead.

This common understanding will be the pivotal challenge for the future of the transatlantic relationship.

A divisive transatlantic rivalry offers no ethical or political basis for an enlightened European approach.

That transatlantic community must jointly feel responsible for maintaining peace and stability in the world.

But none of these will be able to chart a way forward for transatlantic cooperation.

In these circumstances, the transatlantic alliance survives less from genuinely shared interests than from inertia.

A transatlantic trade pact would align both economies with the fundamental interests of the West.

They worry about not only competence, but also the old transatlantic issue of burden sharing.