German Council on Foreign Relations

Summary

German Council on Foreign Relations is a think tank^[1]. It draws 69 Wikipedia views per month (think_tank category, ranking #74 of 207).^[2]

Key Facts

• German Council on Foreign Relations's field of work was foreign relations of Germany^[3].
• German Council on Foreign Relations was a member of European Movement Germany^[4].
• German Council on Foreign Relations was a member of European Policy Institutes Network^[5].
• German Council on Foreign Relations was influenced by Council on Foreign Relations^[6].
• German Council on Foreign Relations was influenced by Chatham House^[7].
• German Council on Foreign Relations is in the country of Germany^[8].
• German Council on Foreign Relations's instance of is recorded as think tank^[9].
• German Council on Foreign Relations's instance of is recorded as advocacy group^[10].
• German Council on Foreign Relations's founder is recorded as Hermann Josef Abs^[11].
• German Council on Foreign Relations's founder is recorded as Robert Pferdmenges^[12].
• German Council on Foreign Relations's headquarters location is recorded as Legation of Yugoslavia, Berlin^[13].
• German Council on Foreign Relations's Commons category is recorded as Deutsche Gesellschaft für Auswärtige Politik^[14].
• German Council on Foreign Relations's chairperson is recorded as Tom Enders^[15].
• German Council on Foreign Relations comprises Bibliothek und Dokumentationsstelle der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Auswärtige Politik e.V.^[16].
• January 1, 1955 marks the founding of German Council on Foreign Relations^[17].
• German Council on Foreign Relations's official website is recorded as https://dgap.org/en^[18].
• German Council on Foreign Relations's official website is recorded as https://dgap.org/de^[19].
• German Council on Foreign Relations's employees is recorded as {'amount': '+75'}^[20].
• German Council on Foreign Relations's legal form is recorded as Registered association (eingetragener Verein)^[21].
• German Council on Foreign Relations's member count is recorded as {'amount': '+2884'}^[22].
• German Council on Foreign Relations's member count is recorded as {'amount': '+2738'}^[23].
• German Council on Foreign Relations's member count is recorded as {'amount': '+3011'}^[24].
• German Council on Foreign Relations's member count is recorded as {'amount': '+3180'}^[25].
• German Council on Foreign Relations's total revenue is recorded as {'amount': '+5400447'}^[26].
• German Council on Foreign Relations's ground level 360 degree view URL is recorded as https://www.google.com/maps/@52.5089569,13.3460855,0a,90y,147.31h,91.9t/data=!3m4!1e1!3m2!1syXSQWUIKVTuU1vVa6GWb3w!2e0^[27].

Body

Founding

Founders include Hermann Josef Abs^[11] and Robert Pferdmenges^[12]. January 1, 1955 marks the founding of German Council on Foreign Relations^[17].

Leadership

German Council on Foreign Relations's chairperson is recorded as Tom Enders^[15].

Operations

German Council on Foreign Relations's headquarters location is recorded as Legation of Yugoslavia, Berlin^[13].

Industry

German Council on Foreign Relations's field of work was foreign relations of Germany^[3].

Why It Matters

German Council on Foreign Relations draws 69 Wikipedia views per month (think_tank category, ranking #74 of 207).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[28] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[29]