
Top EU Diplomat Leaves—Power Battle Intensifies
The departure of a key EU official exposes a growing struggle between Brussels institutions over who really sets foreign policy.

The departure of a key EU official exposes a growing struggle between Brussels institutions over who really sets foreign policy.

The meeting in Armenia brings together nearly 50 leaders, but once again confirms the declarative nature of a format that Brussels uses more to project narrative than to produce effective results.

A Monday meeting in Brussels was supposed to reorder the European position on Lebanon, the Palestinian Authority, and the two-state solution.

The words of Belgian Prime Minister Bart De Wever reflect a shift in mood in Europe amid the escalating crisis in the Middle East

The Commission president tends to forget that she has no mandate to meddle in foreign policy.

The EU’s foreign chief, Kaja Kallas, said Europe will defend its interests, coinciding with renewed U.S.–Israeli strikes.

Kaja Kallas insists enlargement remains the bloc’s “most successful foreign policy,” even as key capitals question plans to move faster on new members.

Brussels chiefs claim that the death of the supreme leader could bring new hope to the Iranian people—but also brings new dangers.

The European Union, France, and several international actors have called for immediate restraint after the United States and Israel launched strikes against Iran.

Four years into the war, we are facing a reality where the EU is attacking its own members, Slovakia and Hungary, while still caressing a non-EU member, Ukraine.