Publication
21 Jul 2008
German Chancellor Angela Merkel took office in November 2005 promising a foreign policy anchored in a revitalized transatlantic partnership. Despite continuing areas of divergence, President Bush and many Members of Congress have welcomed German leadership in Europe and have voiced expectations for increased US-German cooperation on the international stage. Under Merkel’s leadership, Germany has sought to boost transatlantic cooperation in areas ranging from economic and trade relations, climate change policy, and global counterterrorism and non-proliferation policy, to peacekeeping and reconstruction.
Download |
English (PDF, 31 pages, 278 KB) |
---|---|
Author | Paul Belkin |
Series | US Congressional Research Service Reports |
Publisher | Congressional Research Service (CRS) |