Search on Ifri.org

About Ifri

Frequent searches

Suggestions

Prénom de l'expert
Jean-Yves
Nom de l'expert
HAINE

Intitulé du poste

Former Associate Research Fellow at the Security Studies Center

Biographie En

Prof. Jean Yves Haine deals with issues about European and transatlantic security, international strategy and the use of force.

He holds a Ph. D. in International Relations from the Institut d’Etudes Politiques de Paris, a law degree from the University of Louvain and from the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Harvard University. Jean Yves Haine has been a visiting Professor at Trinity College Dublin et at University of Toronto. He was a Research fellow at the Government Department, Harvard University, a Senior Research fellow at the European Union Institute for Security Studies in Paris, European Security Research fellow at the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London and a Senior Researcher at the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute in Stockholm. He was also invited at the Nobel Institute in Oslo.

See more

Newsletter home

Support independent French research

Ifri, a foundation recognized as being of public utility, relies largely on private donors – companies and individuals – to guarantee its sustainability and intellectual independence. Through their funding, donors help maintain the Institute's position among the world's leading think tanks. By benefiting from an internationally recognized network and expertise, donors refine their understanding of geopolitical risk and its consequences on global politics and the economy. In 2024, Ifri will support more than 70 French and foreign companies and organizations.

Ramses Conference, 2024
Analysis from Jean-Yves HAINE
Publications
Image principale

Robust Containment: French and US Security Policies in Africa

Date de publication
18 February 2016
Accroche

Although the United States is less active in Africa than France, their security policies on the continent often have shared objectives and are sometimes pursued jointly. While the urgency of humanitarian crises has been at the centre of foreign interventions for a long time, now it tends to give way to the terrorist threat.