The Diplomatic Institute to the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Republic of Bulgaria plans to publish a collection of articles on the topic: “Changes in European energy and climate diplomacy and policy, in the context of new geopolitical and market conditions” in its annual collection “Energy and Climate Diplomacy”. The articles should address issues related to the measures taken at the European and national level to overcome the energy crisis, as well as the dynamics in the EU’s energy and climate diplomacy with third countries, against the background of new geopolitical realities.
Researchers on the subject who wish to have their articles included in the forthcoming edition, should send a brief annotation of the chosen topic, which should include: outlining the issues, the author’s theses, conclusions and key words. The text should be sent in English and formatted as follows:
– file format – docx
– free text margins – 2.5;
– font type – Times New Roman;
– font size – 12;
– row spacing – 1,5;
– size of the annotation – from 350 to 500 words;
– The names of the author and his current occupation and affiliation should be included in the paper proposal.
The annotations should be sent by 15 February 2023 to the following e-mails: slavtcho.neykov@emi-bg.com; dimitar.n.ivanov@mfa.bg; After selecting the individual annotations, the authors will be informed about the next steps of the publication process – further requirements, individual deadlines, graphic content, etc. The articles should be finalized no later than 15 April, as the publication of the journal is expected to be in June 2023. The length of the articles should be up to 15 standard printed pages (1800 characters with spaces per page) and written in English.
For additional questions, please contact Mr. Dimitar Ivanov, Senior Expert in the Department of Training, Research and Project Activities of the Diplomatic Institute – dimitar.n.ivanov@mfa.bg; mobile: 00359 896 871 887, and Mr. Slavtcho Neykov, editor in chief of the edititon, slavtcho.neykov@emi-bg.com; mobile 00359 894 551 711