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Nordic Collaboration

The Institute of International Affairs works closely with its sister institutes in the Nordic countries, the Danish Institute for International Studies (DIIS), the Swedish Institute of International Affairs (UI), the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI) and the Finnish Institute of International Affairs (FIIA).

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The Danish Institute for International Studies (DIIS) is an independent public research institution for international studies. DIIS conducts and communicates multidisciplinary research and aims to be agenda-setting in research, policy and public debate. DIIS researches foreign, security and development policy. The institute carries out basic research, policy analysis and commissioned research. DIIS features high in the international rankings of the world’s leading research institutes and think tanks, and the Institute publishes its research in both recognised academic journals and popular science formats.

The Swedish Institute of International Affairs (UI) is an independent institute and a platform for research and information on international relations and foreign policy. The institute has extensive experience in monitoring and analyzing the world, and is a trusted source of analysis of international relations, foreign affairs and current events. UI strives to create an open conversation about a complex world – a conversation founded in quality research and accessible analysis.

The Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (NUPI) is a leading centre for research on international issues in areas of particular relevance to Norwegian foreign policy. NUPI communicates research-based insights to the Norwegian public as well as to wider international audiences. NUPI has three main pillars of research and expertise: security and risk, growth and development, and international order and governance. The Security and Risk pillar covers traditional security and defence policy and peace operations, as well as other aspects of risk in Norwegian foreign policy related to greater investment, travel and presence abroad. Growth and development focuses on the emerging powers, international economics and developmental issues. Order and governance covers the multilateral system, regional organizations and how diplomacy as an institution works and evolves.

The Finnish Institute of International Affairs (FIIA) is a research institute whose mission is to produce high quality, topical information on international relations and the EU. The Institute realizes its aims by conducting research as well as by organizing domestic and international seminars and publishing reports on its research and current international issues. The Institute also publishes a journal, Ulkopolitiikka (Finnish Journal of Foreign Affairs), and maintains a specialized library

European Research Networks

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TEPSA

The Institute of International Affairs takes active part in the Trans European Policy Studies Association (TEPSA), the first transeuropean research network in the field of European affairs. It consists of leading research institutes in the field of European affairs throughout Europe, with an office in Brussels. TEPSA is an international non-profit association under Belgian law (AISBL) and was established in 1974. Ever since then it has steadily increased its membership in response to the enlargement rounds of the European Union. Today TEPSA consists of 43 member institutes and associate members located in 36 European countries.

CEPS

The Centre for European Policy Studies (CEPS) is a leading think tank and forum for debate on EU affairs, ranking among the top ten non-US think tanks. The Institute of International Affairs is part of CEPS' European Policy Institutes Network (EPIN), which comprises 38 think tanks and policy institutes working on EU affairs from 25 European countries, including almost all EU member states as well as candidate countries. By engaging in joint projects, events and publications, EPIN aims to contribute to the debate on current EU issues, the future of European integration and provide a thorough understanding of national debates. More info: www.epin.org