Embarking on new paths
Joschka Fischer & Company is the political strategy consultancy for companies, organizations and their decision-makers in times of change.
JF&C maintains an exclusive partnership with the Albright Stonebridge Group in Washington, D.C., with offices in countries such as China, India and Brazil.
What sets us apart
We are convinced that credibility and acceptance govern long-term success in times of major social and technological upheaval. The prosperity of tomorrow relies on the sustainability practiced today; ecology and economy belong together. In 2009, this very conviction is what drove Joschka Fischer and Dietmar Huber to found the consulting firm JF&C – and it continues to drive us to this day.
We support our clients in the areas of public affairs, communications and sustainability in Germany, Europe and – in collaboration with our exclusive partner, the Albright Stonebridge Group – worldwide.
We customize our consulting services to meet our clients’ needs. We provide tailor-made and quality work; it unites experience and a clear approach. We see ourselves as manufacturers.
Who we are
Joschka Fischer for Project Syndicate
Project Syndicate supports the spread of assessments by international opinion leaders throughout the world. The network includes more than 500 newspapers and other publications in 154 countries.
Toward a Privileged EU-UK Partnership
After the United Kingdom’s general election this month, the Brexit debate is over. The country will leave the European Union on January 31, 2020, which means that now is the time to start drafting a blueprint for the future relationship, particularly regarding security policy.
The Day After NATO
French President Emmanuel Macron has drawn criticism for describing NATO as brain dead and pursuing a rapprochement with Russian President Vladimir Putin. But now that a wayward America could abandon the continent at any moment, Macron’s argument for European defense autonomy is difficult to refute.
The Middle East’s Dangerous New Hegemonic Confrontation
Although Yemen’s Houthi rebels have claimed credit for the sophisticated nighttime strike on Saudi oil facilities last month, the attack was almost certainly launched by Iran. By giving Iran no other option but to demonstrate its military prowess, US President Donald Trump has exposed himself and his Saudi allies as paper tigers.