Today, Jordan has to manage a population of migrants per capita 10% higher than that of Sweden, while Jordan’s GDP per capita is 1/15th of Sweden.
Documents: 📄 Full Publication (PDF)
Global crises require coordinated international action on migration policy

Sweden, historically an emigrant nation, has become a significant migrant destination, with 20% of its population born abroad. The influx, particularly from the Middle East, has fueled support for the far-right Swedish Democrats. Meanwhile, Jordan, with a refugee population comprising 33% of its population, faces severe socio-economic and resource strains. Despite its economic hardships, Jordan provides substantial aid to refugees, worsening its own challenges. The EU, facing relatively minor issues, should assist countries like Jordan, fostering cooperation rather than portraying itself as the sole victim of migration.
Today, Jordan has to manage a population of migrants per capita 10% higher than that of Sweden, while Jordan’s GDP per capita is 1/15th of Sweden.
Documents: 📄 Full Publication (PDF)
Alperen Celik Bridging Diplomacy and Sustainability·Sustainability & Innovation ManagementNew
Sophia Nistor The Securitisation of Arctic Science·Security Policy & DefenceNew
Andrii Haivaniuk NATO 3.0: Burden-Sharing or Strategic Retreat? ·North AmericaNew
Alperen Celik Human Rights & Aid in Post-Conflict MENA·Human Rights & Humanitarian AidNew
Sonja Gruenbauer It’s a (Wo)Men’s World·Human Rights & Humanitarian AidNew
Alexandra Savva India Between Two Tables·International Relations & DiplomacyNew
Age Steenbreker Recovery Under Fire·Security Policy & DefenceNew
Maria Cojocaru Sky is the Limit? FCAS Stress-Tests EU Defence·Security Policy & DefenceNew
Neele Seifert Trump, Xi and the Post-Unipolar World·Business EconomicsNew
Devin Nguyen The United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA)·International Economic RelationsNew
Alperen Celik Bridging Diplomacy and Sustainability·Sustainability & Innovation ManagementNew
Sophia Nistor The Securitisation of Arctic Science·Security Policy & DefenceNew
Andrii Haivaniuk NATO 3.0: Burden-Sharing or Strategic Retreat? ·North AmericaNew
Alperen Celik Human Rights & Aid in Post-Conflict MENA·Human Rights & Humanitarian AidNew
Sonja Gruenbauer It’s a (Wo)Men’s World·Human Rights & Humanitarian AidNew
Alexandra Savva India Between Two Tables·International Relations & DiplomacyNew
Age Steenbreker Recovery Under Fire·Security Policy & DefenceNew
Maria Cojocaru Sky is the Limit? FCAS Stress-Tests EU Defence·Security Policy & DefenceNew
Neele Seifert Trump, Xi and the Post-Unipolar World·Business EconomicsNew
Devin Nguyen The United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA)·International Economic Relations
Bridging Diplomacy and Sustainability
The Securitisation of Arctic Science
NATO 3.0: Burden-Sharing or Strategic Retreat? 18 JulEurope, Migration, Refugees (FUBiS Term III subject course)
Human Rights & Aid in Post-Conflict MENATue 04 Aug 2026
It’s a (Wo)Men’s World
India Between Two Tables20 JulEuropean Studies Intensive: Vienna–Prague–Munich
Recovery Under Fire
Sky is the Limit? FCAS Stress-Tests EU DefenceTue 04 Aug 2026
Trump, Xi and the Post-Unipolar World27 JulUniversity of Tartu Summer School
The United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA)
Bridging Diplomacy and Sustainability
The Securitisation of Arctic Science
NATO 3.0: Burden-Sharing or Strategic Retreat? 18 JulEurope, Migration, Refugees (FUBiS Term III subject course)
Human Rights & Aid in Post-Conflict MENATue 04 Aug 2026
It’s a (Wo)Men’s World
India Between Two Tables20 JulEuropean Studies Intensive: Vienna–Prague–Munich
Recovery Under Fire
Sky is the Limit? FCAS Stress-Tests EU DefenceTue 04 Aug 2026
Trump, Xi and the Post-Unipolar World27 JulUniversity of Tartu Summer School
The United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA)