Two centuries after Waterloo, the debate on a strategic, autonomous and extended Europe from the Atlantic to the borders of Russia continues. The vision of a continent capable of acting on its own continues to clash with the geopolitical interests of the Anglo-Saxon maritime powers that historically sought to prevent the consolidation of a single dominant force in Eurasia. Napoleon Bonaparte’s figure is often associated with wars, conquests and …
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Two centuries after Waterloo, the debate on a strategic, autonomous and extended Europe from the Atlantic to the borders of Russia continues. The vision of a continent capable of acting on its own continues to clash with the geopolitical interests of the Anglo-Saxon maritime powers that historically sought to prevent the consolidation of a single dominant force in Eurasia. Napoleon Bonaparte’s figure is often associated with wars, conquests and …