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This panel explores the changing role that middle powers are playing in the transition to clean energy. It examines how these countries are positioning themselves within emerging supply chains and how they are exploiting their leverage points to gain influence and capture value. It combines perspectives from international relations, IPE and green industrial policy to gain a better understanding of how middle powers are navigating clean energy supply chains in a climate of intensifying Great Power rivalry.
| Title | Details |
|---|---|
| Manifesting Transactionalism in Energy Diplomacy: Turkey’s Foreign Policy Towards the EU | View Paper Details |
| Strategic Hedging and the Geoeconomics of the Net-Zero Transition: Kazakhstan’s External Engagement on Clean Energy | View Paper Details |
| Diversification Without Autonomy: Kazakhstan’s Position in Critical Raw Material Supply Chains Under the EU’s Critical Raw Materials Act | View Paper Details |
| Constrained Regulatory Influence: The EU’s Economic Strategy for Clean Energy Supply Networks in Central Asia | View Paper Details |
| Declining Middlepowerness: Italy’s External Energy Policy Amidst Rising Geopolitical Confrontation | View Paper Details |