欧洲安全研究所-欧洲主权：战略与相互依存（英）2021.7

Strategy and interdependenceEdited byDaniel FiottWith contributions fromRiccardo Alcaro, Niclas Poitiers, Jana Puglierin, Pauline Weil and Guntram WolffEUROPEAN SOVEREIGNTYCHAILLOT PAPER / 169July 2021European Union Institute for Security Studies (EUISS)100, avenue de Suffren 75015 Paris http://www.iss.europa.eu Director: Gustav Lindstrom© EU Institute for Security Studies, 2021. Reproduction is authorised, provided the source is acknowledged, save where otherwise stated.The views expressed in this publication are solely those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the European Union.printISBN 978-92-9462-008-8CATALOGUE NUMBER QN-AA-21-003-EN-CISSN 1017-7566DOI 10.2815/649889onlineISBN 978-92-9462-009-5CATALOGUE NUMBER QN-AA-21-003-EN-NISSN 1683-4917DOI 10.2815/231962Published by the EU Institute for Security Studies and printed in Belgium by Bietlot. Luxembourg: Publications Office of the European Union, 2021. Cover image credit: DenisDoukhan/PixabayCHAILLOT PAPER / 169July 2021EUROPEAN SOVEREIGNTYStrategy and interdependenceEdited byDaniel FiottWith contributions fromRiccardo Alcaro, Niclas Poitiers, Jana Puglierin, Pauline Weil and Guntram WolffThe EUISS Chaillot Paper seriesThe Chaillot Paper series, launched in 1991, takes its name from the Chaillot hill in the Trocadéro area of Paris, where the Institute’s first premises were located in the building oc-cupied by the Western European Union (WEU). The hill is particularly known for the Palais de Chaillot which was the site of the signing of the UN Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948, and housed NATO’s provisional head-quarters from 1952 until 1959.The editorDaniel Fiott is Security and Defence Editor at the EUISS. He specialises in EU security and defence policy, as well as the European De-fence Technological and Industrial Base.AcknowledgementsThis Chaillot Paper is an expanded and re-vised version of a study produced by the European Union Institute for Security Stud-ies (EUISS) for the European Parliament’s Directorate-General for External Policies in March 2021. The editor thanks Marco Zeiss for his assistance with the publication.1CONTENTSExecutive summary 2INTRODUCTIONIn search of meaning and action 4Daniel FiottCHAPTER 1Strategic sovereignty: Three observations about a new and contested term 7Daniel FiottCHAPTER 2Sovereignty and digital interdependence 16Guntram Wolff, Niclas Poitiers and Pauline WeilCHAPTER 3Sovereignty and strategic partners 23Jana PuglierinCHAPTER 4Sovereignty and multilateralism 31Riccardo AlcaroCONCLUSIONStrategic sovereignty and interdependence 38Daniel FiottAbbreviations 43Notes on the contributors 442European Sovereignty | Strategy and interdependence‘Strategic sovereignty’ is a term that has emerged in a tumultuous international con-text; it seeks to encapsulate the idea that the EU needs to redouble its efforts to master technologies, manage critical supply, act in security and defence, and sustain multilat-eralism and