Corridors & Connectivity

From an Europe of borders to an Europe of corridors.

Why it matters

Europe needs infrastructures capable of linking the Mediterranean, the Balkans and the continental heartland. Energy, railways, ports, telecommunications and data are no longer separate sectors: they are the new infrastructure of European sovereignty. Club Farnese follows the evolution of TEN-T corridors and the networks that cross the Adriatic, the Balkans and the continent as a key to understanding Europe's ability to remain united and autonomous.

Strategic issues

TEN-T corridors and strategic infrastructures

Italy, France, Balkans axis

Adriatic and Mediterranean as a space of connection

Ports, railways and integrated logistics

Digital networks and telecommunications

Dual-use infrastructures (civil and strategic)

Our perspective

Club Farnese sees corridors not only as physical works, but as architectures of relation between territories and states. A network that connects is also a network that generates dependencies and alliances: understanding its geography means understanding tomorrow's European balances.

What connections does Europe need to be truly autonomous?

European Dialogues

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Dossier

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Agenda

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The three cities

Rome, Turin and Paris: three cities, three perspectives, one question on the future of Europe.

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