The EU has six months of diplomacy to reverse US-imposed sanctions on the International Criminal Court, while shying away from triggering a rule that would protect Europeans.
Morocco seeks to build a ‘golden age’ in relations with the United States in a bid to push for new concessions on the status of two Spanish enclaves in North Africa.
The US has formally launched a review of its military presence in Europe, aiming to push allies to take greater responsibility for defence. While the move could accelerate Nato’s Europeanisation, it could also create a dangerous “transition gap” before the continent’s capabilities are ready.
Since Donald Trump’s return, Europe has consistently failed to get into the rooms where straight answers exist. What Europe has not done is structurally engage enough with the one constituency that can actually give it clear eyes: the opposition.
Donald Trump has been granted even more powers after a Supreme Court ruling that undermines the independence of the Federal Trade Commission, which enforces privacy safeguards of a EU-US data transfer deal.
Global resettlement figures have dropped by some 50 percent to 81,800 in a downward trend that points to the general political backlash against migration and asylum in the US and in Europe.
Nato remains strong despite current tensions, says Stubb as he calls Europe to take on more responsibility for its own defence.
The current negotiations, led by the EU Commission, were launched last year following US threats to revoke visa-free travel for EU citizens unless Washington is granted access to biometric data held by European authorities by an end of 2026 deadline.
A few days ago, Donald Trump threatened Europeans with new tariffs on cars. This time around, will the EU show some teeth?
Despite its insistence that it supports ‘rules-based trade’, the EU has accepted president Donald Trump’s tariffs. And its own trade agenda is more complicated than just free trade.
BREAKING SCOOP: US diplomacy hits rock bottom, againTrump rage-quit Nato, again, did mock impressions of Macron, insulted Saudi Arabia, and hand-mimed US missile strikes on Tehran.
THIS WEEK: Trade and euro top agenda, while Trump launches ‘Board of Peace’The EU’s trade diversification agenda will be on the table in Cyprus — but most eyes will be on Donald Trump’s highly-controversial peace board.
Italian PM Giorgia Meloni calls Winter Olympics protesters “enemies of Italy,” echoing Trump’s divisive playbook. Is Europe witnessing the rise of ‘Trumpification’ in Italian politics?
EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas said she didn’t know “what comes next” with US claims on Greenland, but Europe remained sure Russia was a long-term threat.
Donald Trump has been back in White House for just over a year, and EU has struggled to balance safeguarding its own economic and social interests while maintaining a US relationship it needs to its security. Here are five ways the EU is adjusting to — many would say appeasing — Trump’s agenda.
Europe’s designation of Iran’s main army branch as “terrorists” on Thursday is not an endorsement of US military strikes, the EU’s top diplomat has said.
