EU ministers split over Gaza in Copenhagen meeting
EU foreign ministers remain divided on imposing sanctions against Israel, with proposals like suspending funding failing to gain majority despite humanitarian concerns in Gaza, EU officials said.
- The European Union remains divided on the issue of Gaza, according to EU High Representative Kaja Kallas after an informal meeting of the bloc's foreign ministers in Copenhagen.
- Fresh sanctions against Russia targeting crypto markets that assist in circumventing existing sanctions were discussed, with plans to present them next week.
- The ministers were divided on the possibility of confiscating Russia's frozen assets, with Belgium opposing the move due to legal concerns.
70 Articles
70 Articles
The 27 Foreign Ministers of the European Union met on Saturday 30 August in Copenhagen for the launch of the Danish Presidency of the EU Council of Ministers. They referred at length to Ukraine, but also to the conflict in the Middle East, but failed to make progress towards more unity on this issue, starting by deciding sanctions against Israel for the massacre of the civilian population of Gaza.
This interview takes place in two parts. The first takes place through a videoconference between Barcelona and the Palacio de Viana, the headquarters of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Madrid. The second part takes place at a distance, between Barcelona and Copenhagen, where the informal summit of foreign ministers of the European Union, attended by the protagonist of the conversation, Minister José Manuel Albares, takes place.
Summit in Copenhagen, studying new sanctions against Moscow and security guarantees. Sources of the White House: Trump angry with some EU leaders, obstacles to the...
Copenhagen (Agencies) Danish Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen said yesterday that Israel is currently undermining the two-state solution through its actions in Gaza. Rasmussen told reporters following a meeting of European Union foreign ministers in Copenhagen that "Israel is currently undermining the two-state solution." He added that his country will urge EU member states to agree to a partial suspension of the partnership agreement with …
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