Public expectations and EU policies - Foreign policy
Citizens who think EU engagement in foreign policy is sufficient are almost as numerous as those wishing the EU does more in this area – and nearly one fifth confess they are not able to evaluate EU action. This can be explained as the remit of EU foreign policy is not easy to identify, since it brings together missions for which the EU has full responsibility and competences shared with EU Member States, or even the UN or WTO. However, since its inception, EU foreign policy has adapted to an ever-changing global context: most international issues have multiple impacts – on climate, migration flows or security – and need to be comprehensively addressed. Building on the Treaties’ provisions, the EU and its Member States are moving from ‘silo’ policies (trade, development, humanitarian aid) towards more integrated strategies.
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- baġit tal-UE
- bażi legali
- dritt tal-Unjoni Ewropea
- EDF
- finanzi tal-UE
- finanzjament tal-UE
- għajnuna għall-iżvilupp
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- Il-Politika Ewropea għat-Tħaris tal-Inħawi fil-Qrib
- il-qagħda tal-UE
- istituzzjonijiet tal-UE u servizz ċivili Ewropew
- kompetenza tal-UE
- kostruzzjoni Ewropea
- KWISTJONIJIET SOĊJALI
- Politika Estera u ta' Sigurtà Komuni
- politika ta' kooperazzjoni
- qafas soċjali
- Rappreżentant Għoli tal-Unjoni għall-Affarijiet Barranin u l-Politika tas-Sigurtà
- RELAZZJONIJIET INTERNAZZJONALI
- stħarriġ tal-opinjoni pubblika
- UNJONI EWROPEA