Difference between revisions of "Common Foreign and Security Policy"
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The Policy has developed gradually over many years, enables the EU to speak and act as one in world affairs. <br /> | The Policy has developed gradually over many years, enables the EU to speak and act as one in world affairs. <br /> | ||
Acting together gives the EU's 28 members far greater clout than they would have if each pursued its own policies. | Acting together gives the EU's 28 members far greater clout than they would have if each pursued its own policies. | ||
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| + | ==Links for further research== | ||
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[https://europa.eu/european-union/topics/foreign-security-policy_en The EU’s Foreign and Security Policy explained]<br /> | [https://europa.eu/european-union/topics/foreign-security-policy_en The EU’s Foreign and Security Policy explained]<br /> | ||
[[Category:Policies of the European Union]] | [[Category:Policies of the European Union]] | ||
Revision as of 10:46, 4 April 2017
The Common Foreign and Security Policy (CFSP) has a range of tools that can be used to promote human rights and democratisation:
• Common Strategies, common positions and joint actions
• Démarches and declarations
• Dialogue and consultations with third countries
• Guidelines on EU policy towards third countries on specific human rights themes
The Policy has developed gradually over many years, enables the EU to speak and act as one in world affairs.
Acting together gives the EU's 28 members far greater clout than they would have if each pursued its own policies.
