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Barcelona Centre for International Affairs

Coordinates: 41°22′59″N 2°10′5″E / 41.38306°N 2.16806°E / 41.38306; 2.16806

The Barcelona Centre for International Affairs (CIDOB) is a Spanish think tank headquartered in Barcelona, devoted to research in the field of international relations. It defines itself as an "independent institution" that studies specifically "global issues that affect governance at different levels, from international to local".[1] Legally, CIDOB is a private foundation endowed with a board of trustees made up of the main public institutions and universities of Barcelona and Catalonia. Both the centre and the foundation are governed by statutes, a code of ethics, and a master plan. At present, CIDOB is the oldest think tank in Spain and one of the most influential in its area, at the European level.

Barcelona Centre for International Affairs (CIDOB)
Head office of CIDOB in Barcelona
AbbreviationCIDOB
Formation1973
TypePrivate foundation, think tank
HeadquartersElisabets 12, 08001
Location
Director
Pol Morillas i Bassedas
President
Antoni Segura i Mas
Websitecidob.org

Name and acronym

The centre's original name was, from 1973 onwards, Centre d'Informació i Documentació Internacionals a Barcelona (Barcelona Centre for International Information and Documentation),[2] thus giving rise to the acronym CIDOB. Later on, the centre was referred to using other names, such as Centro de Relaciones Internacionales y Cooperación Internacional (Centre of International Relations and International Cooperation), Centro de Investigación de Relaciones Internacionales y Desarrollo (Research Centre on International Relations and Development), and Centro de Estudios y Documentación Internacionales de Barcelona (Barcelona Centre for International Studies and Documentation).

Since 2013, the official name, in all cases and without translations, uses the English form Barcelona Centre for International Affairs.

History

CIDOB was founded in 1973 as a nonprofit, socio-cultural association based on the personal experience of its founder, Josep Ribera i Pinyol (1933–2017). Ribera was one of the promoters of the Catalan inter-diocesan movement Agermanament (Brothering), which was active in cooperation projects with countries in Africa and Latin America. This original CIDOB was known as CIDOB Tercer Mundo (CIDOB Third World) or CIDOB-TM. In 1979, as a result of the political transformations taking place in Catalonia and Spain,[3] CIDOB was legally constituted as a private foundation with a board of trustees, whose members, public and private, represented the political and cultural life of Catalonia and Spain.[citation needed]

In the following years, CIDOB grew to become a research and documentation centre focused on international affairs and global issues, such as human development and migration. Since the 1990s, the centre has strengthened its networking connections with European initiatives on issues concerning cooperation, international relations, and security, as well as its academic activities, which are aimed to generate ideas and specific political action.[4]

Ribera continued to head CIDOB until December 2008, when he chose to step down after 35 years at the helm. His successor as director was, by decision of the foundation's board of trustees, Jordi Vaquer i Fanés.[5] Narcís Serra i Serra, former mayor of Barcelona, previous minister in the Spanish Government, and one-time leader of the Catalan Socialists, chaired the foundation from 2000 to May 2012, when he was succeeded by economist Carles A. Gasòliba i Böhm.[6]

In March 2010, Javier Solana Madariaga, formerly the EU's High Representative for the Common Foreign and Security Policy, was appointed honorary chairman of CIDOB, a newly created post outside the organisational structure.[7] In December 2012, Vaquer, newly appointed head of the new Open Society Initiative for Europe (OSIFE), stepped down as director. In June 2013, the board of trustees selected a new director, economics professor Jordi Bacaria i Colom, who is currently co-director of the Institute of European Integration Studies (IEIE) in Mexico and editor of the journal Foreign Affairs Latinoamérica.[8]

CIDOB's current president, since January 2017, is Antoni Segura i Mas, Professor of Contemporary History at the University of Barcelona.[9] Since September 2018, CIDOB has been directed by Pol Morillas i Bassedas, CIDOB's Research Deputy Director up to that date.[10]

CIDOB leadership

  • President Term
    Narcís Serra 2000–2012
    Carles Gasòliba 2012–2016
    Josep Joan Moreso 2016–2017
    Antoni Segura 2017 –
  • Director Term
    Josep Ribera 1973–2008
    Jordi Vaquer 2008–2012
    Jordi Bacaria 2013–2018
    Pol Morillas 2018 –

Organisation and properties

Management and staff

As of December 2021, CIDOB's management team is made up of Antoni Segura (president), Pol Morillas (director), Anna Estrada (executive coordinator), and María José Rodríguez (head of economic and financial management and administration). The workforce is completed with a team of researchers, project managers, area officers, and coordinators (projects, publications, information, communication, and press), in addition to the administration and general services staff. A network of associate researchers collaborates with the centre.[11]

Board of trustees

The foundation's board is made up of both institutional and individual trustees, whose financial contributions represent most of the centre's annual budget.[12] The institutional trustees are:

Consulting committees

In addition, a scientific committee and an economic committee assist the centre in formulating its policy guidelines.[13]

Funding

According to the centre's website, CIDOB approved in 2020 a balanced budget for 2021, with both incomes and expenses equalling €2.68 million. The trustees' contribution (structural funding) amounts to 54%, while funding for participation in EU-sponsored projects or other ownership accounts for 41%.[14] CIDOB has received international funding from institutions such as UNDP, Union for the Mediterranean, EU-LAC Foundation, Open Society Foundations, Stiftung Mercator, OCP Foundation, Friedrich Ebert Stiftung, and Bertelsmann Stiftung, as well as private funders such as Fundación Bancaria La Caixa.[15]

Properties

 
Casa dels Infants Orfes

For years, CIDOB's offices were divided between two historic buildings—nearby but not adjoining—on calle Elisabets in Barcelona's Raval district, very close to La Rambla and Plaça de Catalunya: Casa de la Misericòrdia (Elisabets, 12) and Casa dels Infants Orfes (Elisabets, 24).

The Casa de la Misericòrdia houses the centre's main offices, including the official head office, archives, and library, as well as Sala Maragall, the hall used for events. Originally, the building, which includes the old church, formed part of the School of St William of Aquitaine, founded by the Augustine Order in 1587, and later on it was used as a municipal primary school. During the Napoleonic invasion, the house was used as a secret headquarters by the local resistance against French occupation. In 1910, it became the seat of the Institute of Culture and People's Library for Women; later still, in 1940, the building hosted the Institute for Theatre, as well as being home to the Adrià Gual Chair. It began being used by CIDOB in 1988.

The Casa dels Infants Orfes also dates back to the 16th century. It was built as the seat of the institution founded by Guillem dez Pou in 1370 to provide a foster home for orphans in the Diocese of Barcelona. It has an adjacent chapel, commissioned by Claudi Cosal in 1680 and redesigned in 1785. Among the building's later uses, it was a school run by the Daughters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul (1848) and a convent for the Carmelites of Charity (1875). The chapel lost all its religious furnishings and fittings during the Spanish Civil War. Currently, the Open Society Initiative for Europe (OSIFE, European chapter of the Open Society Foundations) is headquartered at this house.

Activities

Research areas

In its Revised Master Plan of 2019–2021, where it introduces itself as a "global thought centre",[15] CIDOB sets out eight strategic lines of research, both thematic and geographic:

  • Thematic areas
    Global geopolitics and security
    Migration
    Global cities and metropolises
    Sustainable development
  • Geographic areas
    Europe
    The Great Mediterranean
    Latin America and the Atlantic Area
    Asia-Pacific and Sub-Saharan Africa

Every research area is run by a team of researchers, who work with other analysts, assistants, associates, or visiting experts, as well as external collaborators.[16]

Events

Every year since 2002, CIDOB and the City Council of Barcelona jointly hold the international seminar War and Peace in the 21st Century, a series of debates attended by leading international scholars and other senior officers from public service and government politics. For the 2021 edition, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the seminar was reformulated as a documentary named Bouncing Back. World Politics After the Pandemic, focused on the impact of the pandemic on scenarios of conflict and cooperation.[17]

Collaboration projects

CIDOB has partnered with other think tanks and institutions in a number of networked academic and research projects. Some of these projects and programs, mostly funded by the European Commission, provide a significant part of its budget accounts.[18]

Teaching and IBEI

In 1989, CIDOB began providing training programmes for university postgraduate students, in collaboration with the Autonomous University of Barcelona.

In 2004, CIDOB transferred its teaching activities to the newly founded Institut Barcelona d'Estudis Internacionals (Barcelona Institute for International Studies).

Social influence

The 2010 edition of Global Go-to Think Tanks—a list of think tanks from around the world issued by the international relations program of the University of Pennsylvania—assessed 4,567 centres from around the world and ranked CIDOB 37th out of the 50 best non-US think tanks, in the category Top 50 Think Tanks – Worldwide (Non-US). In this list, the Barcelona centre was the only Spanish think tank and the third from southern Europe, behind two French institutions.[19] In the 2015 edition, CIDOB placed 58th out of 175 in the Top Think Tanks Worldwide (U.S. and Non-U.S.) category, 28th out of 137 in the Top Think Tanks Worldwide (Non-US) and 16th out of 129 in the Top Think Tanks in Western Europe.[20] In the 2020 edition, CIDOB was listed as follows: 29th out of 154 in the Top Think Tanks Worldwide (Non-US); 36th out of 174 in the Top Think Tanks Worldwide (US and Non-US); 12th out of 142 in the Top Think Tanks in Western Europe; 67th out of 110 in the Top Defense and National Security Think Tanks; 64th out of 156 in the Top Foreign Policy and International Affairs Think Tanks; 55th out of 86 in the Best Think Tank Network; 3rd out of 109 in the Think Tanks to Watch in 2021; 8th out of 143 in the Best Independent Think Tanks; and 63rd out of 75 in the Best Quality Assurance and Integrity Policies and Procedures.[21]

References

  1. ^ "Presentación de CIDOB". CIDOB Web. 28 April 2020.
  2. ^ "Centre for International Information and Documentation, Barcelona | UIA Yearbook Profile | Union of International Associations". uia.org. Retrieved 17 May 2022.
  3. ^ "Josep Ribera, director de la Fundació CIDOB, reflexiona sobre la cooperació internacional". Revista La Municipal nº 59, Ayuntamiento de Barcelona. 1999.
  4. ^ "Nuevo director de la Fundación CIDOB". CIDOB web. 5 December 2008.
  5. ^ "Jordi Vaquer, nuevo director de la Fundación Cidob". El País. 4 December 2008.
  6. ^ "CIDOB renueva su Patronato y nombra a Carles A. Gasòliba presidente". CIDOB Web. 14 May 2012.
  7. ^ "Javier Solana, Presidente de Honor de CIDOB". CIDOB. 25 March 2010.
  8. ^ "El Patronato de CIDOB nombra director al Dr. Jordi Bacaria". CIDOB Web. 25 June 2013.
  9. ^ "El Patronato de CIDOB nombra al historiador Antoni Segura presidente de la institución". CIDOB Web. 12 January 2017.
  10. ^ "Pol Morillas, nuevo director de CIDOB". CIDOB Web. 14 September 2018.
  11. ^ "Equipo directivo de CIDOB". CIDOB web. 6 December 2021.
  12. ^ "Patronato CIDOB". CIDOB web. 6 December 2021.
  13. ^ "Comités Consultivos de CIDO". CIDOB web. 6 December 2021.
  14. ^ "Presupuestos de CIDOB". CIDOB web. 6 December 2021.
  15. ^ a b "Plan Director de CIDOB 2018–2021". CIDOB Web. 28 April 2020.
  16. ^ "Equipo de trabajo de CIDOB". CIDOB Web. 6 December 2021.
  17. ^ "War & Peace in the 21st Century: preestreno del documental 'Bouncing back. World politics after the pandemic'". CIDOB Web. 21 January 2021.
  18. ^ "Proyectos de CIDOB". CIDOB web. 6 December 2021.
  19. ^ "2010 Global Go To Think Tanks Index Report". University of Pennsylvania. December 2010.
  20. ^ "2015 Global Go To Think Tanks Index Report". University of Pennsylvania. 9 February 2016.
  21. ^ "2020 Global Go To Think Tanks Index Report". University of Pennsylvania. 28 January 2021.

External links

  • Official website
  • Barcelona Institute for Studies International (IBEI)

barcelona, centre, international, affairs, this, article, multiple, issues, please, help, improve, discuss, these, issues, talk, page, learn, when, remove, these, template, messages, this, article, contains, content, that, written, like, advertisement, please,. This article has multiple issues Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page Learn how and when to remove these template messages This article contains content that is written like an advertisement Please help improve it by removing promotional content and inappropriate external links and by adding encyclopedic content written from a neutral point of view December 2021 Learn how and when to remove this template message This article relies largely or entirely on a single source Relevant discussion may be found on the talk page Please help improve this article by introducing citations to additional sources Find sources Barcelona Centre for International Affairs news newspapers books scholar JSTOR December 2021 Learn how and when to remove this template message Coordinates 41 22 59 N 2 10 5 E 41 38306 N 2 16806 E 41 38306 2 16806 The Barcelona Centre for International Affairs CIDOB is a Spanish think tank headquartered in Barcelona devoted to research in the field of international relations It defines itself as an independent institution that studies specifically global issues that affect governance at different levels from international to local 1 Legally CIDOB is a private foundation endowed with a board of trustees made up of the main public institutions and universities of Barcelona and Catalonia Both the centre and the foundation are governed by statutes a code of ethics and a master plan At present CIDOB is the oldest think tank in Spain and one of the most influential in its area at the European level Barcelona Centre for International Affairs CIDOB Head office of CIDOB in BarcelonaAbbreviationCIDOBFormation1973TypePrivate foundation think tankHeadquartersElisabets 12 08001LocationBarcelona Catalonia SpainDirectorPol Morillas i BassedasPresidentAntoni Segura i MasWebsitecidob wbr org Contents 1 Name and acronym 2 History 2 1 CIDOB leadership 3 Organisation and properties 3 1 Management and staff 3 2 Board of trustees 3 3 Consulting committees 3 4 Funding 3 5 Properties 4 Activities 4 1 Research areas 4 2 Events 4 3 Collaboration projects 4 4 Teaching and IBEI 5 Social influence 6 References 7 External linksName and acronym EditThis section does not cite any sources Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed December 2021 Learn how and when to remove this template message The centre s original name was from 1973 onwards Centre d Informacio i Documentacio Internacionals a Barcelona Barcelona Centre for International Information and Documentation 2 thus giving rise to the acronym CIDOB Later on the centre was referred to using other names such as Centro de Relaciones Internacionales y Cooperacion Internacional Centre of International Relations and International Cooperation Centro de Investigacion de Relaciones Internacionales y Desarrollo Research Centre on International Relations and Development and Centro de Estudios y Documentacion Internacionales de Barcelona Barcelona Centre for International Studies and Documentation Since 2013 the official name in all cases and without translations uses the English form Barcelona Centre for International Affairs History EditCIDOB was founded in 1973 as a nonprofit socio cultural association based on the personal experience of its founder Josep Ribera i Pinyol 1933 2017 Ribera was one of the promoters of the Catalan inter diocesan movement Agermanament Brothering which was active in cooperation projects with countries in Africa and Latin America This original CIDOB was known as CIDOB Tercer Mundo CIDOB Third World or CIDOB TM In 1979 as a result of the political transformations taking place in Catalonia and Spain 3 CIDOB was legally constituted as a private foundation with a board of trustees whose members public and private represented the political and cultural life of Catalonia and Spain citation needed In the following years CIDOB grew to become a research and documentation centre focused on international affairs and global issues such as human development and migration Since the 1990s the centre has strengthened its networking connections with European initiatives on issues concerning cooperation international relations and security as well as its academic activities which are aimed to generate ideas and specific political action 4 Ribera continued to head CIDOB until December 2008 when he chose to step down after 35 years at the helm His successor as director was by decision of the foundation s board of trustees Jordi Vaquer i Fanes 5 Narcis Serra i Serra former mayor of Barcelona previous minister in the Spanish Government and one time leader of the Catalan Socialists chaired the foundation from 2000 to May 2012 when he was succeeded by economist Carles A Gasoliba i Bohm 6 In March 2010 Javier Solana Madariaga formerly the EU s High Representative for the Common Foreign and Security Policy was appointed honorary chairman of CIDOB a newly created post outside the organisational structure 7 In December 2012 Vaquer newly appointed head of the new Open Society Initiative for Europe OSIFE stepped down as director In June 2013 the board of trustees selected a new director economics professor Jordi Bacaria i Colom who is currently co director of the Institute of European Integration Studies IEIE in Mexico and editor of the journal Foreign Affairs Latinoamerica 8 CIDOB s current president since January 2017 is Antoni Segura i Mas Professor of Contemporary History at the University of Barcelona 9 Since September 2018 CIDOB has been directed by Pol Morillas i Bassedas CIDOB s Research Deputy Director up to that date 10 CIDOB leadership Edit This section does not cite any sources Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed December 2021 Learn how and when to remove this template message President TermNarcis Serra 2000 2012Carles Gasoliba 2012 2016Josep Joan Moreso 2016 2017Antoni Segura 2017 Director TermJosep Ribera 1973 2008Jordi Vaquer 2008 2012Jordi Bacaria 2013 2018Pol Morillas 2018 Organisation and properties EditManagement and staff Edit As of December 2021 CIDOB s management team is made up of Antoni Segura president Pol Morillas director Anna Estrada executive coordinator and Maria Jose Rodriguez head of economic and financial management and administration The workforce is completed with a team of researchers project managers area officers and coordinators projects publications information communication and press in addition to the administration and general services staff A network of associate researchers collaborates with the centre 11 Board of trustees Edit The foundation s board is made up of both institutional and individual trustees whose financial contributions represent most of the centre s annual budget 12 The institutional trustees are Generalitat of Catalonia City Council of Barcelona Provincial Deputation of Barcelona Barcelona metropolitan area Spanish Ministry of Foreign Affairs European Union and Cooperation Inter university Council of CataloniaConsulting committees Edit In addition a scientific committee and an economic committee assist the centre in formulating its policy guidelines 13 Funding Edit According to the centre s website CIDOB approved in 2020 a balanced budget for 2021 with both incomes and expenses equalling 2 68 million The trustees contribution structural funding amounts to 54 while funding for participation in EU sponsored projects or other ownership accounts for 41 14 CIDOB has received international funding from institutions such as UNDP Union for the Mediterranean EU LAC Foundation Open Society Foundations Stiftung Mercator OCP Foundation Friedrich Ebert Stiftung and Bertelsmann Stiftung as well as private funders such as Fundacion Bancaria La Caixa 15 Properties Edit This section does not cite any sources Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed December 2021 Learn how and when to remove this template message Casa dels Infants Orfes For years CIDOB s offices were divided between two historic buildings nearby but not adjoining on calle Elisabets in Barcelona s Raval district very close to La Rambla and Placa de Catalunya Casa de la Misericordia Elisabets 12 and Casa dels Infants Orfes Elisabets 24 The Casa de la Misericordia houses the centre s main offices including the official head office archives and library as well as Sala Maragall the hall used for events Originally the building which includes the old church formed part of the School of St William of Aquitaine founded by the Augustine Order in 1587 and later on it was used as a municipal primary school During the Napoleonic invasion the house was used as a secret headquarters by the local resistance against French occupation In 1910 it became the seat of the Institute of Culture and People s Library for Women later still in 1940 the building hosted the Institute for Theatre as well as being home to the Adria Gual Chair It began being used by CIDOB in 1988 The Casa dels Infants Orfes also dates back to the 16th century It was built as the seat of the institution founded by Guillem dez Pou in 1370 to provide a foster home for orphans in the Diocese of Barcelona It has an adjacent chapel commissioned by Claudi Cosal in 1680 and redesigned in 1785 Among the building s later uses it was a school run by the Daughters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul 1848 and a convent for the Carmelites of Charity 1875 The chapel lost all its religious furnishings and fittings during the Spanish Civil War Currently the Open Society Initiative for Europe OSIFE European chapter of the Open Society Foundations is headquartered at this house Activities EditResearch areas Edit In its Revised Master Plan of 2019 2021 where it introduces itself as a global thought centre 15 CIDOB sets out eight strategic lines of research both thematic and geographic Thematic areasGlobal geopolitics and securityMigrationGlobal cities and metropolisesSustainable development Geographic areasEuropeThe Great MediterraneanLatin America and the Atlantic AreaAsia Pacific and Sub Saharan Africa Every research area is run by a team of researchers who work with other analysts assistants associates or visiting experts as well as external collaborators 16 Events Edit Every year since 2002 CIDOB and the City Council of Barcelona jointly hold the international seminar War and Peace in the 21st Century a series of debates attended by leading international scholars and other senior officers from public service and government politics For the 2021 edition due to the COVID 19 pandemic the seminar was reformulated as a documentary named Bouncing Back World Politics After the Pandemic focused on the impact of the pandemic on scenarios of conflict and cooperation 17 Collaboration projects Edit CIDOB has partnered with other think tanks and institutions in a number of networked academic and research projects Some of these projects and programs mostly funded by the European Commission provide a significant part of its budget accounts 18 Teaching and IBEI Edit Main article Instituto Barcelona de Estudios Internacionales This section does not cite any sources Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed December 2021 Learn how and when to remove this template message In 1989 CIDOB began providing training programmes for university postgraduate students in collaboration with the Autonomous University of Barcelona In 2004 CIDOB transferred its teaching activities to the newly founded Institut Barcelona d Estudis Internacionals Barcelona Institute for International Studies Social influence EditThe 2010 edition of Global Go to Think Tanks a list of think tanks from around the world issued by the international relations program of the University of Pennsylvania assessed 4 567 centres from around the world and ranked CIDOB 37th out of the 50 best non US think tanks in the category Top 50 Think Tanks Worldwide Non US In this list the Barcelona centre was the only Spanish think tank and the third from southern Europe behind two French institutions 19 In the 2015 edition CIDOB placed 58th out of 175 in the Top Think Tanks Worldwide U S and Non U S category 28th out of 137 in the Top Think Tanks Worldwide Non US and 16th out of 129 in the Top Think Tanks in Western Europe 20 In the 2020 edition CIDOB was listed as follows 29th out of 154 in the Top Think Tanks Worldwide Non US 36th out of 174 in the Top Think Tanks Worldwide US and Non US 12th out of 142 in the Top Think Tanks in Western Europe 67th out of 110 in the Top Defense and National Security Think Tanks 64th out of 156 in the Top Foreign Policy and International Affairs Think Tanks 55th out of 86 in the Best Think Tank Network 3rd out of 109 in the Think Tanks to Watch in 2021 8th out of 143 in the Best Independent Think Tanks and 63rd out of 75 in the Best Quality Assurance and Integrity Policies and Procedures 21 References Edit Presentacion de CIDOB CIDOB Web 28 April 2020 Centre for International Information and Documentation Barcelona UIA Yearbook Profile Union of International Associations uia org Retrieved 17 May 2022 Josep Ribera director de la Fundacio CIDOB reflexiona sobre la cooperacio internacional Revista La Municipal nº 59 Ayuntamiento de Barcelona 1999 Nuevo director de la Fundacion CIDOB CIDOB web 5 December 2008 Jordi Vaquer nuevo director de la Fundacion Cidob El Pais 4 December 2008 CIDOB renueva su Patronato y nombra a Carles A Gasoliba presidente CIDOB Web 14 May 2012 Javier Solana Presidente de Honor de CIDOB CIDOB 25 March 2010 El Patronato de CIDOB nombra director al Dr Jordi Bacaria CIDOB Web 25 June 2013 El Patronato de CIDOB nombra al historiador Antoni Segura presidente de la institucion CIDOB Web 12 January 2017 Pol Morillas nuevo director de CIDOB CIDOB Web 14 September 2018 Equipo directivo de CIDOB CIDOB web 6 December 2021 Patronato CIDOB CIDOB web 6 December 2021 Comites Consultivos de CIDO CIDOB web 6 December 2021 Presupuestos de CIDOB CIDOB web 6 December 2021 a b Plan Director de CIDOB 2018 2021 CIDOB Web 28 April 2020 Equipo de trabajo de CIDOB CIDOB Web 6 December 2021 War amp Peace in the 21st Century preestreno del documental Bouncing back World politics after the pandemic CIDOB Web 21 January 2021 Proyectos de CIDOB CIDOB web 6 December 2021 2010 Global Go To Think Tanks Index Report University of Pennsylvania December 2010 2015 Global Go To Think Tanks Index Report University of Pennsylvania 9 February 2016 2020 Global Go To Think Tanks Index Report University of Pennsylvania 28 January 2021 External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Barcelona Centre for International Affairs Official website Barcelona Institute for Studies International IBEI Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Barcelona Centre for International Affairs amp oldid 1109797139, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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