In a context of geopolitical tensions, the relations between the two regions acquire decisive strategic relevance.
Next Thursday, April 23 at 6 PM, Casa América, in collaboration with the Real Instituto Elcano, presents the conversation Geopolitical Relations and Energy between North America and the European Union. Simón Bolívar Room. Free entry until full capacity.
In a global context marked by geopolitical tensions, reorganization of alliances, and accelerated transformations of energy markets, the relations between North America and the European Union acquire decisive strategic relevance. The transition to cleaner energies, the role of critical minerals, supply security, and technological competition are redefining the global energy map and, with it, the political balance between key regions.
This event at Casa de América will bring together specialists from the business sector, think tanks, and media to analyze the evolution of transatlantic energy cooperation, its challenges, and its opportunities for Europe, the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Issues such as the geopolitical impact of new U.S. and European legislative packages on clean energy; global competition for strategic technologies and value chains; the role of North America and the EU in supply security and energy routes; or the transition to low-carbon energies and its geoeconomic dimension will be addressed.
An event designed to better understand how energy is reconfigured in a transitioning world and what role Spain and Ibero-America can occupy in the new relations between North America and the European Union.
The event will feature José Antonio Sanahuja, professor of International Relations at the Complutense University of Madrid; Carlos Cagigal, energy expert, and Laura Ojea, head of energy at El Español.
