Following a couple of unexpected and high-profile departures from the EU’s fledgling diplomatic service, its ambitious chief, Federica Mogherini, has moved fast to put her stamp on the institution and articulate a clearer vision for it and Europe’s foreign policy.
But the upheavals at the European External Action Service, a kind of EU foreign ministry known around Brussels by its acronym EEAS, are also raising questions about the Italian politician’s management style and approach.
People who work at the EEAS and in other EU institutions attributed the recent resignations of two senior officials to growing pains at the EEAS, as well as …read more
Source: European Voice
