Cicero im Gespräch mit Ella Waweya, der ranghöchsten arabisch-muslimischen Offizierin der israelischen Armee, über ihren Weg in die IDF und ihre Rolle als Sprecherin für
Die Berliner Zeitung hat drei Offizierinnen der israelischen Armee zu Dienst, Identität und Gleichstellung in einer der modernsten Armeen der Welt befragt. Zum vollständigen Artikel
The survey of 1,061 MPs from 35 countries combines the results of “four waves” of surveys between 2022 and 2025.
The Israel Survey 2025 offers valuable insights into the evolving dynamics of Europe-Israel relations. With growing support for Israel, a heightened focus on defense cooperation and a call to address antisemitism, European MPs are setting the stage for stronger ties and collaborative efforts. The survey highlights the significance of the Abraham Accords and the need for reform in international organizations like UNRWA.
ELNET-UK CEO, Rt. Hon. Joan Ryan, expresses her concerns on the British Government’s decision and urges them to renew arms exports
ELNET launches a new Security & Defense Initiative (ESDI)
ELNET launches Security & Defense Initiative (ESDI)
In an exclusive interview at EIPC 2025 in Paris, Reform and Development Party chief Anwar E. El Sadat offered a stark view of Cairo’s Gaza policy—marked by quiet tensions, strategic restraint, and deep mistrust toward Hamas
Senior lawmakers, defense analysts, and civil society leaders from across Europe, Israel, and the Middle East gathered Sunday in Paris to open the 2025 International Policy Conference (EIPC), hosted by the European Leadership Network (ELNET).
by. George N. Tzogopoulos Powered By EmbedPress Read more about ELNET’s Israel Survey 2024 here
ELNET-Germany publishes a new briefing by ELNET-Germany Fellow Prof. Dr. Shlomo Shpiro which sheds light on the cooperation between Israel and NATO, analyzes potential areas for deepening cooperation, and summarizes key lessons learned from previous military engagements.
On February 6th, Elbit Systems announced it will deliver the first batch of Euro PULS (Precise & Universal Launching System) artillery systems to the German Armed Forces, marking a significant step in European defense cooperation.
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Search any of the 49 countries in the EILI registry to see every verified metric Israel shares with it — trade, research cooperation, investment, and diplomatic & security status — each with its original source. Where no verified figure exists yet, that is stated plainly rather than estimated.
Every figure shown on this page and across the Europe–Israel Index is retrieved automatically from the institutional sources listed below, on each source's own publication schedule, and is never estimated or simulated. When a figure has not yet been reconciled with its authoritative source, the dashboard says so rather than substituting a placeholder value. The list below is generated dynamically from the current metrics database.
EILI is an open-source intelligence platform. Data are compiled exclusively from publicly accessible institutional, governmental, intergovernmental and recognised academic sources. EILI prioritises primary sources and provides direct source attribution wherever possible. Statistics may reflect different publication schedules and methodologies; reference periods and sources are displayed alongside the relevant data. EILI aggregates and structures this information; it is not itself the statistical authority for any figure.
EILI uses only information anyone can access: official statistics, official documents and recognised research. It does not use leaked, classified or paywalled material, and it does not infer undisclosed cooperation.
1. Primary sources: EU institutions (Eurostat, European Commission, CORDIS, EEAS, Council, Parliament), Israeli government bodies (Central Bureau of Statistics, ministries, Bank of Israel, Israel Innovation Authority), national statistical offices, ministries and central banks of European countries, and intergovernmental bodies (OECD, UN, IMF, World Bank, WTO). 2. Recognised secondary sources (peer-reviewed research, universities, established research institutes), used only when no adequate primary source exists and always attributed. Media reports are used only to identify developments, which are then checked against primary documents. EILI does not use Wikipedia, unsourced aggregators or social-media claims as evidence.
Automated adapters retrieve data from official APIs or structured datasets and store, with every figure, its source organisation, dataset, reference period, unit and retrieval date; a figure is only displayed with that record attached (click any figure to see it). Missing values are never read as zero. Important figures are cross-checked against a second authoritative source where practical (for example Eurostat against Israel’s CBS or UN Comtrade). Conflicting figures are not averaged: EILI selects the source whose definition fits the indicator and records the alternative.
“Reference period” is the period a statistic describes (e.g. calendar year 2025). “Retrieved” is when EILI last read it from the source. A figure retrieved today can describe last year; EILI never labels a figure “latest” just because it was retrieved recently.
Sources are checked on a schedule (daily or weekly depending on the source), but a figure only changes when the source publishes a new observation — typically monthly or annually for trade, annually for investment, and with each CORDIS data release for research. If a check fails, the last verified observation is kept, with its original reference period, and flagged internally; it is never replaced by zero or an estimate.
Each figure is shown in the currency of its source: EU member states in euro (Eurostat); other countries in their national currency when reported by their national statistical office; OECD investment data in US dollars. EILI does not add figures in different currencies together. Where a conversion is ever shown, the original value, the rate, its source (ECB reference rates) and its period are stated.
Where no reliable public figure exists, EILI says so. Provisional statistics are shown as published and replaced when the source revises them. Composite “relationship scores” are not published: EILI shows measurable indicators only.
Trade figures reported by different countries follow different national methodologies (e.g. CIF/FOB valuation, general vs. special trade) and are not directly comparable across currencies. Horizon Europe counts overlap across countries. The direction of OECD investment positions is still being recorded. Diplomatic and security entries are documented country by country and are not yet complete.