Research & Analysis
GAA’s research and analysis relies on in-house experienced staff, rigorous cross-functional teams, and input from external top-tier leading experts to address strategic questions in international relations, political and foreign affairs affecting the world today, including international security, diplomacy, political stability, geopolitics, human rights and conflict resolution.
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We produce in-depth analytical research in different formats: Dailies, Weeklies, Monthlies and Special Reports.
In addition to these, we also produce a customized report that we call the GAA Report. This report focuses on different regions and topics based on your needs. The report can also be produced as a newsletter, summary, or detailed research project. Let us know your requirements so we can support you in reaching your goals.
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Some Previous Research Projects
Polarisation and Identity after Brexit: Shifts in British and EU Foreign Policy
Recent research has demonstrated large social divisions along Brexit lines fostering shifts in British and EU foreign policy. Yet we know little about what shapes and reinforces polarization and identities in foreign policy and why they are so central for some, but tangential for others.
Russian-Chinese Growing Relations and the Impact Thereof on European Foreign Policy Makers
The Russia–China relationship has been growing in recent years, as relations between Moscow and the EU (and the US) have ruptured, ripped and been torn asunder. In parallel, the Sino-Russian friendship has only strengthened. In Brussels there is a fear amongst foreign policy makers that rising military interoperability and cooperation, trade and technology collaboration are causes for concern. But how much of it is geopolitics and how much of it is rooted in fact?
How Foreign Policy Affects Military, Identity, and Capabilities of UN Peace Operations on the ground?
There are over 105,000 military personnel, from over 100 countries, deployed across 16 international peace missions. While peace operations help save lives, very little is known about how military capabilities and unit identity of UN peace missions can be affected by foreign policy decisions.
