Salon
New Responsibilities
Germany within a Global World
Salon: New Responsibilities
April 26, 2017
Mercator Center Berlin, Stiftung Mercator
The world is facing major global challenges: climate change, displacement and migration, peacekeeping and poverty alleviation. The burgeoning of a new economic nationalism and growing protectionism set the global community under pressure and jeopardise global solutions. Germany must accept its responsibility within Europe and the World and adjust its role accordingly.

New Responsibilities: Germany within a Global World
How can Germany assume responsibility in Europe and the world in favour of peaceful global policies?
Our salon focused on how Germany can assume this responsibility in both Europe and the world in the future to ensure peaceful and sustainable global policies, thus, contributing to the fulfilment of the 2030 Agenda.
Moderation
Contact Persons
Gregor Darmer, g.darmer@globalperspectives.org
Supported by
Salon
Continuous dialogue creates awareness for the urgent questions of our time. In salons, renowned experts open the discussion with our selected guests from business, politics and society.
Program Archive
Health security in Europe and Africa is closely interconnected. We discussed how to strengthen collaboration through investment in local production, biotech, research, and innovation.
Climate policy is security policy. We discussed how Europe can work with countries in the Global South to implement concrete measures that benefit both sides.
At the launch of the Alliance for Integrated Security, we discussed the current geopolitical challenges and identified potential areas of cooperation between Germany and the Global South.
As global conflicts increase and uncertainty rises, Europe and Germany must take greater responsibility for their future and adopt a broader approach to security.
Europe’s access to critical minerals in Africa depends crucially on stronger private sector engagement. We have now taken the recommendations further.
In times of limited resources and geopolitical tension, multilateral institutions can maximize the impact of existing development funding.
Funding cuts are putting health systems across Africa under pressure. Collaboration with Germany and Europe can help strengthen healthcare in the long term.
This interview publication reviews the effects of recent cuts in reproductive health, presents practical options for funding and service delivery, and offers guidance for policymakers and investors.
Africa’s critical minerals are essential to Europe’s future, playing a significant role in the green transition and industrial competitiveness. The Follow-Up to the 9th edition of the Roundtable.














