Current trends of international financial organizations during a large-scale war in Europe. New international security policies in the European Union

Through a documentary research design, supported by open-ended interviews with two security and defense specialists, and within the theoretical framework of critical geopolitics and political economy, the objective of the research is to interpret (hermeneutically) the narratives and contexts that shape the new security policies in the European Union, in order to determine the meaning and scope of the current trends of its financial organizations during a large-scale war in Europe. From this objective, questions such as: What financial capabilities does Europe require to sustain its defensive autonomy in the face of a protracted conflict on its territory? How do post-Russian invasion threat perceptions influence the investment and modernization strategies of the European military sector? The results obtained led to the conclusion that peace in Europe will depend on the ability to build a collective security financial architecture based on three basic pillars: algorithmic transparency in military procurement; intelligent collectivization of defense debt; and harmonized taxation of economic activities in border territories.