Alissa de Carbonnel
Europe
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International security analyst | former Deputy Director @CrisisGroup & Senior Correspondent @Reuters | Writing on European rearmament, Russia & Ukraine
Articles by Alissa de Carbonnel
Why Europe Must Take Charge of its Russia Diplomacy Now
Blog Strategic Europe offers insightful analysis, fresh commentary, and concrete policy recommendations from some of Europe’s keenest international affairs observers. European leaders are celebrating having nudged U.S. President Donald Trump from exasperation to sympathy for Ukraine.
Putin’s annexation of parts of Ukraine is a critical moment for the world
President Vladimir Putin’s planned annexation of parts of Russian-occupied Ukraine, after sham referendums there, is at least as dangerous a moment in the war as the marathon televised spectacle that prefaced Russia’s invasion in February. Of course, things have not gone as Putin planned. Back in February, he sought to justify the invasion in an angry speech laced with legal verbiage coupled with a pre-recorded show of support from the country’s top brass.
Fighting rages in eastern Ukraine town, residents flee
NEAR SLAVIANSK Ukraine (Reuters) - Ukrainian government forces battled separatists with artillery and automatic weapons on Wednesday in a second day of fighting in and around Slaviansk, forcing many residents to flee. Ukrainian servicemen patrol at a checkpoint outside the eastern Ukrainian town of Slaviansk June 4, 2014.
UPDATE 1-EU parliament head says backstop must be part of Brexit deal
(Adds more quotes, detail) By Philip Blenkinsop and Alissa de Carbonnel BRUSSELS, Sept 12 (Reuters) - The European Parliament chief on Thursday ruled out any Brexit deal without an Irish backstop but said the EU was willing to revive a proposal that would keep only Northern Ireland in the bloc’s orbit to maintain a seamless border on the island of Ireland. The European Parliament must endorse any Brexit deal agreed between the EU and Britain for it to take effect.
UPDATE 1-EU parliament head says backstop must be part of Brexit deal
(Adds more quotes, detail) By Philip Blenkinsop and Alissa de Carbonnel BRUSSELS, Sept 12 (Reuters) - The European Parliament chief on Thursday ruled out any Brexit deal without an Irish backstop but said the EU was willing to revive a proposal that would keep only Northern Ireland in the bloc's orbit to maintain a seamless border on the island of Ireland. The European Parliament must endorse any Brexit deal agreed between the EU and Britain for it to take effect.
EU parliament head says backstop must be part of Brexit deal
European Parliament President David Sassoli addresses a news conference at the EU Parliament in Brussels, September 12, 2019. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The European Parliament chief on Thursday ruled out any Brexit deal without an Irish backstop but said the EU was willing to revive a proposal that would keep only Northern Ireland in the bloc’s orbit to maintain a seamless border on the island of Ireland.
EU parliament head says backstop must be part of Brexit deal
BRUSSELS — The European Parliament chief on Thursday ruled out any Brexit deal without an Irish backstop but said the EU was willing to revive a proposal that would keep only Northern Ireland in the bloc’s orbit to maintain a seamless border on the island of Ireland. The European Parliament must endorse any Brexit deal agreed between the EU and Britain for it to take effect. British Prime Minister Boris Johnson says his country will leave the EU on Oct.31, deal or no deal.
EU's top court curtails Gazprom access to Nord Stream pipeline link
WARSAW/BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Europe’s top court on Tuesday overruled an EU decision allowing Russia’s Gazprom to ship more gas via the Opal gas pipeline, which links its Nord Stream pipeline to Germany. FILE PHOTO: The logo of Russian gas giant Gazprom is seen on a board at the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum (SPIEF), Russia, June 6, 2019.
Exclusive: Russia wants short-term gas deal with Ukraine before bypass routes complete
By Maria Grabar, Vladimir Soldatkin and Alissa de CarbonnelMOSCOW/BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Russia wants to strike a short-term deal with Kiev on gas transit to Europe when the current 10-year agreement expires in order to buy time to complete pipelines that will bypass Ukraine, four sources familiar with Russian thinking said.The current deal with Ukraine lapses at the end of this year. Moscow's stance is far removed from what Kiev and its European allies want.
Russia wants short-term gas deal with Ukraine before bypass routes complete
* Kiev, allies want Ukraine to remain gas transit route for Europe* Current deal lapses at year-end* Europe stockpiling gas to guard against winter disruption* Russia previously halted transit, accused Ukraine of "siphoning" (Adds Novak quotes in paragraphs 11-12)By Maria Grabar, Vladimir Soldatkin and Alissa de CarbonnelMOSCOW/BRUSSELS, July 26 (Reuters) - Russia wants to strike a short-term deal with Kiev on gas transit to Europe when the current 10-year agreement expires in order to buy...
Russia wants short-term gas deal with Ukraine before bypass routes complete
MOSCOW/BRUSSELS — Russia wants to strike a short-term deal with Kiev on gas transit to Europe when the current 10-year agreement expires in order to buy time to complete pipelines that will bypass Ukraine, four sources familiar with Russian thinking said. The current deal with Ukraine lapses at the end of this year. Moscow’s stance is far removed from what Kiev and its European allies want.
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Now Get InvestmentGuruIndia.com news on WhatsApp. Click Here To Know More By Maria Grabar, Vladimir Soldatkin and Alissa de Carbonnel MOSCOW/BRUSSELS - Russia wants to strike a short-term deal with Kiev on gas transit to Europe when the current 10-year agreement expires in order to buy time to complete pipelines that will bypass Ukraine, four sources familiar with Russian thinking said. The current deal with Ukraine lapses at the end of this year.
Exclusive: Russia wants short-term gas deal with Ukraine before bypass routes complete
By Maria Grabar, Vladimir Soldatkin and Alissa de CarbonnelMOSCOW/BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Russia wants to strike a short-term deal with Kiev on gas transit to Europe when the current 10-year agreement expires in order to buy time to complete pipelines that will bypass Ukraine, four sources familiar with Russian thinking said.The current deal with Ukraine lapses at the end of this year. Moscowâs stance is far removed from what Kiev and its European allies want.
Exclusive: Russia wants short-term gas deal with Ukraine before bypass routes complete
MOSCOW/BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Russia wants to strike a short-term deal with Kiev on gas transit to Europe when the current 10-year agreement expires in order to buy time to complete pipelines that will bypass Ukraine, four sources familiar with Russian thinking said. The logo of the Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline project is seen on the pipe cap at the construction site of the Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline, near the town of Kingisepp, Leningrad region, Russia June 5, 2019.
Exclusive: Russia wants short-term gas deal with Ukraine before bypass routes complete
FILE PHOTO: The logo of the Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline project is seen on the pipe cap at the construction site of the Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline in Russia By Maria Grabar, Vladimir Soldatkin and Alissa de Carbonnel MOSCOW/BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Russia wants to strike a short-term deal with Kiev on gas transit to Europe when the current 10-year agreement expires in order to buy time to complete pipelines that will bypass Ukraine, four sources familiar with Russian thinking said.
Russia wants short-term gas deal with Ukraine before bypass routes complete
* Kiev, allies want Ukraine to remain gas transit route for Europe* Current deal lapses at year-end* Europe stockpiling gas to guard against winter disruption* Russia previously halted transit, accused Ukraine of "siphoning" (Adds details, quotes, background)By Maria Grabar, Vladimir Soldatkin and Alissa de CarbonnelMOSCOW/BRUSSELS, July 26 (Reuters) - Russia wants to strike a short-term deal with Kiev on gas transit to Europe when the current 10-year agreement expires in order to buy time to...
Russia wants short-term gas deal with Ukraine before bypass routes complete
MOSCOW/BRUSSELS — Russia wants to strike a short-term deal with Kiev on gas transit to Europe when the current 10-year agreement expires in order to buy time to complete pipelines that will bypass Ukraine, four sources familiar with Russian thinking said. The current deal with Ukraine lapses at the end of this year. Moscow’s stance is far removed from what Kiev and its European allies want.
Exclusive: Russia wants short-term gas deal with Ukraine before bypass routes complete
MOSCOW/BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Russia wants to strike a short-term deal with Kiev on gas transit to Europe when the current 10-year agreement expires in order to buy time to complete pipelines that will bypass Ukraine, four sources familiar with Russian thinking said. FILE PHOTO: The logo of the Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline project is seen on the pipe cap at the construction site of the Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline, near the town of Kingisepp, Leningrad region, Russia June 5, 2019.
Exclusive: Russia wants short-term gas deal with Ukraine before bypass routes complete
MOSCOW/BRUSSELS (Reuters) - Russia wants to strike a short-term deal with Kiev on gas transit to Europe when the current 10-year agreement expires in order to buy time to complete pipelines that will bypass Ukraine, four sources familiar with Russian thinking said. FILE PHOTO: The logo of the Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline project is seen on the pipe cap at the construction site of the Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline, near the town of Kingisepp, Leningrad region, Russia June 5, 2019.
Ursula von der Leyen elected to lead European Commission
Rejection by the European legislature would have been a painful blow for the bloc, beset by challenges ranging from trade to Brexit and erosion of democratic norms, and a headache for EU leaders who would have to come up with another candidate in a month. As head of the EU executive, Von der Leyen will be in charge of trade negotiations, economic and climate policy for 500-million Europeans and antitrust rulings involving powerful tech giants.
Fake news fact-checks hobbled by low reach, study shows
The European Union has called on Facebook and other platforms to invest more in fact-checking, but a new study shows those efforts may rarely reach the communities worst affected by fake news. The analysis by big-data firm Alto Data Analytics over a three-month period ahead of this year's EU elections casts doubt on the effectiveness of fact-checking even though demand for it is growing. Facebook has been under fire since Russia used it to influence the election that brought Donald Trump to power.
UPDATE 1-EXCLUSIVE-Echo chambers: Fake news fact-checks hobbled by low reach, study shows
* Fact-checking effect on fake news unknown * EU has called for greater efforts * Alto Data Analytics study: https://www.alto-analytics.com/en_US/fact-checkers/ (Edits) By Alissa de Carbonnel BRUSSELS, July 11 (Reuters) - The European Union has called on Facebook and other platforms to invest more in fact-checking, but a new study shows those efforts may rarely reach the communities worst affected by fake news.
Echo chambers: Fake news fact-checks hobbled by low reach, study shows
BRUSSELS — The European Union has called on Facebook and other platforms to invest more in fact-checking, but a new study shows those efforts may rarely reach the communities worst affected by fake news. The analysis by big-data firm Alto Data Analytics over a three-month period ahead of this year’s EU elections casts doubt on the effectiveness of fact-checking even though demand for it is growing.
EXCLUSIVE-Echo chambers: Fake news fact-checks hobbled by low reach, study shows
* Fact-checking effect on fake news unknown * EU has called for greater efforts * Alto Data Analytics study: https://www.alto-analytics.com/en_US/fact-checkers/ By Alissa de Carbonnel BRUSSELS, July 11 (Reuters) - The European Union has called on Facebook and other platforms to invest more in fact-checking, but a new study shows those efforts may rarely reach the communities worst affected by fake news.
Exclusive: Echo chambers - Fake news fact-checks hobbled by low reach, study shows
BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The European Union has called on Facebook and other platforms to invest more in fact-checking, but a new study shows those efforts may rarely reach the communities worst affected by fake news. Facebook and Twitter logos are seen on a shop window in Malaga, Spain, June 4, 2018.
Echo chambers - Fake news fact-checks hobbled by low reach, study shows - Tech News | The Star Online
BRUSSELS: The European Union has called on Facebook and other platforms to invest more in fact-checking, but a new study shows those efforts may rarely reach the communities worst affected by fake news. The analysis by big-data firm Alto Data Analytics over a three-month period ahead of this year's EU elections casts doubt on the effectiveness of fact-checking even though demand for it is growing.
Exclusive: Echo chambers - Fake news fact-checks hobbled by low reach, study shows
By Alissa de Carbonnel BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The European Union has called on Facebook (NASDAQ:) and other platforms to invest more in fact-checking, but a new study shows those efforts may rarely reach the communities worst affected by fake news. The analysis by big-data firm Alto Data Analytics over a three-month period ahead of this year's EU elections casts doubt on the effectiveness of fact-checking even though demand for it is growing.
Exclusive: Echo chambers - Fake news fact-checks hobbled by low reach, study shows
BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The European Union has called on Facebook and other platforms to invest more in fact-checking, but a new study shows those efforts may rarely reach the communities worst affected by fake news. FILE PHOTO: A general view of Facebook's elections operation centre in Dublin, Ireland May 2, 2019.
Exclusive: Echo chambers - Fake news fact-checks hobbled by low reach, study shows
Facebook and Twitter logos are seen on a shop window in Malaga By Alissa de Carbonnel BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The European Union has called on Facebook and other platforms to invest more in fact-checking, but a new study shows those efforts may rarely reach the communities worst affected by fake news. The analysis by big-data firm Alto Data Analytics over a three-month period ahead of this year's EU elections casts doubt on the effectiveness of fact-checking even though demand for it is growing.
Exclusive: Echo Chambers - Fake News Fact-Checks Hobbled by Low Reach, Study Shows
By Alissa de Carbonnel BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The European Union has called on Facebook and other platforms to invest more in fact-checking, but a new study shows those efforts may rarely reach the communities worst affected by fake news. The analysis by big-data firm Alto Data Analytics over a three-month period ahead of this year's EU elections casts doubt on the effectiveness of fact-checking even though demand for it is growing.
EXCLUSIVE-Echo chambers: Fake news fact-checks hobbled by low reach, study shows
* Fact-checking effect on fake news unknown * EU has called for greater efforts * Alto Data Analytics study: https://www.alto-analytics.com/?p=5580 By Alissa de Carbonnel BRUSSELS, July 11 (Reuters) - The European Union has called on Facebook and other platforms to invest more in fact-checking, but a new study shows those efforts may rarely reach the communities worst affected by fake news.
Exclusive: Echo chambers - Fake news fact-checks hobbled by low reach, study shows
Thursday, July 11, 2019 2:08 a.m. CDT By Alissa de Carbonnel BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The European Union has called on Facebook and other platforms to invest more in fact-checking, but a new study shows those efforts may rarely reach the communities worst affected by fake news. The analysis by big-data firm Alto Data Analytics over a three-month period ahead of this year's EU elections casts doubt on the effectiveness of fact-checking even though demand for it is growing.
Exclusive: Echo chambers - Fake news fact-checks hobbled by low reach, study shows
Thursday, July 11, 2019 2:08 a.m. CDT By Alissa de Carbonnel BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The European Union has called on Facebook and other platforms to invest more in fact-checking, but a new study shows those efforts may rarely reach the communities worst affected by fake news. The analysis by big-data firm Alto Data Analytics over a three-month period ahead of this year's EU elections casts doubt on the effectiveness of fact-checking even though demand for it is growing.
Echo chambers: Fake news fact-checks hobbled by low reach, study shows
BRUSSELS — The European Union has called on Facebook and other platforms to invest more in fact-checking, but a new study shows those efforts may rarely reach the communities worst affected by fake news. The analysis by big-data firm Alto Data Analytics over a three-month period ahead of this year’s EU elections casts doubt on the effectiveness of fact-checking even though demand for it is growing.
Exclusive: Echo chambers - Fake news fact-checks hobbled by low reach, study shows
BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The European Union has called on Facebook and other platforms to invest more in fact-checking, but a new study shows those efforts may rarely reach the communities worst affected by fake news. FILE PHOTO: A general view of Facebook's elections operation centre in Dublin, Ireland May 2, 2019.
Fake news fact-checks hobbled by low reach, study shows
BRUSSELS, BELGIUM - The European Union has called on Facebook and other platforms to invest more in fact-checking, but a new study shows those efforts may rarely reach the communities worst affected by fake news. The analysis by big-data firm Alto Data Analytics over a three-month period ahead of this year's EU elections casts doubt on the effectiveness of fact-checking even though demand for it is growing.
Exclusive: Echo chambers - Fake news fact-checks hobbled by low reach, study shows
BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The European Union has called on Facebook (FB.O) and other platforms to invest more in fact-checking, but a new study shows those efforts may rarely reach the communities worst affected by fake news. FILE PHOTO: A general view of Facebook's elections operation centre in Dublin, Ireland May 2, 2019.
Aggressive U.S. energy policy tests ties with European allies
World Reuters Jul 11, 2019 00:14:52 IST By Timothy Gardner and Alissa de Carbonnel WASHINGTON/BRUSSELS (Reuters) - For the administration of President Donald Trump, a policy of "energy dominance" means reducing dependence on imported oil and promoting exports to boost the national economy and Washington's political influence overseas. For many of America's European allies, however, it means unwelcome interference in its markets.
Aggressive U.S. energy policy tests ties with European allies
WASHINGTON/BRUSSELS (Reuters) - For the administration of President Donald Trump, a policy of “energy dominance” means reducing dependence on imported oil and promoting exports to boost the national economy and Washington’s political influence overseas. FILE PHOTO: U.S. President Donald Trump talks with Energy Secretary Rick Perry after delivering remarks during an "Unleashing American Energy" event at the Department of Energy in Washington, U.S., June 29, 2017.
Aggressive U.S. energy policy tests ties with European allies
1 / 2 FILE PHOTO: U.S. President Donald Trump talks with Energy Secretary Rick Perry after delivering remarks during an "Unleashing American Energy" event at the Department of Energy in Washington By Timothy Gardner and Alissa de Carbonnel WASHINGTON/BRUSSELS (Reuters) - For the administration of President Donald Trump, a policy of "energy dominance" means reducing dependence on imported oil and promoting exports to boost the national economy and Washington's political influence overseas.
Aggressive U.S. energy policy tests ties with European allies
© Reuters. FILE PHOTO: U.S. President Donald Trump talks with Energy Secretary Rick Perry after delivering remarks during an "Unleashing American Energy" event at the Department of Energy in Washington By Timothy Gardner and Alissa de Carbonnel WASHINGTON/BRUSSELS (Reuters) - For the administration of President Donald Trump, a policy of "energy dominance" means reducing dependence on imported oil and promoting exports to boost the national economy and Washington's political influence overseas.
Aggressive U.S. Energy Policy Tests Ties With European Allies
By Timothy Gardner and Alissa de Carbonnel WASHINGTON/BRUSSELS (Reuters) - For the administration of President Donald Trump, a policy of "energy dominance" means reducing dependence on imported oil and promoting exports to boost the national economy and Washington's political influence overseas. For many of America's European allies, however, it means unwelcome interference in its markets.
ANALYSIS-Aggressive U.S. energy policy tests ties with European allies
By Timothy Gardner and Alissa de Carbonnel WASHINGTON/BRUSSELS July 10 (Reuters) - For the administration of President Donald Trump, a policy of "energy dominance" means reducing dependence on imported oil and promoting exports to boost the national economy and Washington's political influence overseas. For many of America's European allies, however, it means unwelcome interference in its markets.
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Now Get InvestmentGuruIndia.com news on WhatsApp. Click Here To Know More By Timothy Gardner and Alissa de Carbonnel WASHINGTON/BRUSSELS - For the administration of President Donald Trump, a policy of "energy dominance" means reducing dependence on imported oil and promoting exports to boost the national economy and Washington's political influence overseas. For many of America's European allies, however, it means unwelcome interference in its markets.
Aggressive U.S. energy policy tests ties with European allies
WASHINGTON/BRUSSELS (Reuters) - For the administration of President Donald Trump, a policy of “energy dominance” means reducing dependence on imported oil and promoting exports to boost the national economy and Washington’s political influence overseas. FILE PHOTO: U.S. President Donald Trump talks with Energy Secretary Rick Perry after delivering remarks during an "Unleashing American Energy" event at the Department of Energy in Washington, U.S., June 29, 2017.
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