The Minerva Policy Reports deliver comprehensive research on the dynamic political, economic, and industrial relations between the European Union (EU) and Japan, with the goal of providing policymakers, academics, and industry leaders with in-depth analysis and strategic perspectives on the most prominent policy issues facing the EU and Japan.
The reports draw on a wealth of data, stakeholder interviews, and policy analysis to offer actionable insights. The Minerva Policy Reports aim not only to chart the course of current EU-Japan policy trends, but also to present possible future trends and potential areas of cooperation.
For past Minerva reports see the following page: https://www.eu-japan.eu/minerva-policy-reports
Call for Experts proposal 2025
The EU-Japan Centre is currently calling for expert report proposals. The deadline for submission is May 5, 2025. Reports are expected to use the latest information available at the time of submission. Additionally, it is also important to check that contributions have undergone thorough proofreading prior to submission to ensure accuracy and clarity.
Shortlisted experts will take part in an individual video call with the selection board, made up of EU-Japan Centre and DG GROW representatives. The call will allow the experts to pitch their report proposal and the selection board to give its feedback and expectations for the project. The final decision on which experts to contract will be made after the call.
Your proposal must include details of:
The expert:
The work / deliverables:
The Fee
The Delivery
List of topics
Report Structure
Webinar
The Expert will participate in a Webinar organised by the EU-Japan Centre within six months of the report’s publication. The format and timing of the event will be agreed between the Centre and the expert in due course.
Key dates
Submission of the proposal
The proposal should be sent by email to Mishel Reali - m.reali@eu-japan.eu.
We look forward to receiving your proposals!
All applicants shall declare promptly any potential Conflict of Interests[1] and agree to sign a related declaration if required to do so.
[1] A conflict of interests arises when reasons involving economic interest, political or national affinity, family or emotional ties or any other shared interest or circumstances may affect the impartial and objective nature of a process or duty.
The EU-Japan Centre currently produces 5 newsletters :
You are now accessing a members only part of our website available to EU companies only.
Please create an account (or login) to access information, reports and webinars about Japan.