Boris Johnson set to host virtual meeting of G7 leaders on February 19
The virtual meeting will be the first hosted by Johnson as part of the UK s G7 Presidency this year and the first gathering of G7 leaders since April 2020
PTI | February 14, 2021 | Updated 18:43 IST
UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson
UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson is to host fellow G7 leaders for a virtual meeting on February 19 ahead of its presidency of a summit in June of the Group of Seven countries including the UK, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan and the US, Downing Street said on Sunday.
The virtual meeting, the first hosted by Johnson as part of the UK s G7 Presidency this year and the first gathering of G7 leaders since April 2020, will bring together the world leaders to discuss how leading democracies can work together to ensure equitable distribution of coronavirus vaccines around the world and prevent future pandemics.
Additional support from European Union to the Pacific in sustainable energy, climate
change and agriculture More
Tuesday, 7 June 2016, 2:54 pm | Delegation of the European Union to New Zealand
European Commissioner for International Cooperation and Development, Mr Neven Mimica,
and the New Zealand Minister fofor Foreign Affairs, Hon Murray McCully, have inaugurated
Europe House in a plaque unveiling ceremony in Auckland today. More
Wednesday, 1 June 2016, 10:03 am | Delegation of the European Union to New Zealand
Today 1 June, European Commissioner for International Cooperation and Development,
Neven Mimica, will begin his visit to the Pacific Region, where he will announce
new support for post cyclones Pam (in Vanuatu) and Winston (in Fiji) recovery and . More
30 Jan in 10:00 EurActiv
The absence of the official “enlargement perspective” doesn’t meant that Georgia should be discouraged lodging a membership application. But in order to succeed, Georgia should be more creative in its foreign policy, write Teona Lavrelashvili and Steven Van Hecke. As EurActiv
writes, Georgia’s foreign policy début of 2021 kicked off in Brussels. On 22-23 January the country’s President, Salome Zourabichvili, met with the Presidents of the European Council, the European Commission and the European Parliament, as well as the NATO Secretary General. In the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic, she did not forgot to announce the key message: Georgia prepares itself to officially apply for EU membership by 2024.
This article is part of our special report EU ambitions unabated.
The absence of the official “enlargement perspective” doesn’t meant that Georgia should be discouraged lodging a membership application. But in order to succeed, Georgia should be more creative in its foreign policy, write Teona Lavrelashvili and Steven Van Hecke.
Teona Lavrelashvili is project Manager of the European Party Monitor, KU Leuven. Previously she worked as a policy officer at European Commission, DG NEAR.
Steven van Hecke is Associate Professor at KU Leuven, Project Coordinator of the European Party Monitor.
Georgia’s foreign policy
début of 2021 kicked off in Brussels. On 22-23 January the country’s President, Salome Zourabichvili, met with the Presidents of the European Council, the European Commission and the European Parliament, as well as the NATO Secretary General. In the midst of the Covid-19 pandemic, she did not forgot to announce the key message: Georgia prepares itself to officia
China and the EU complete bilateral investment pact
China and the EU complete bilateral investment pact
Beijing, Dec 30 (Prensa Latina) China and the European Union (EU) announced the signing of the investment treaty that they have been analyzing since 2014 to guarantee equal access and protection to companies with business on each side. The decision was reported during a video conference by Chinese President Xi Jinping; his counterpart from France, Emmanuel Macron; the Federal Chancellor of Germany, Angela Merkel; and the Presidents of the European Council and Commission, Charles Michel and Ursula von der Leyen, respectively.
The agreement will enable for investors from both sides to achieve a greater entry into the respective markets, with more protection for their operations and products, respect for intellectual property and compliance with international trade laws.