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In this Policy Brief, Belgian diplomat Willem Van de Voorde offers his hands-on view on the Belgian EU-Presidency in 2010; including the key lessons of this post-Lisbon Treaty “new style” rotating presidency. He argues that despite the major implications of the Lisbon Treaty, notably the new permanent President of the European Council, the rotating presidency can still play a central role in the EU decision-making process
In the last few years, we observed the introduction of a political and institutional innovation in E...
The Hungarian EU Presidency in the first half of 2011 came in a context of deep crisis in the euro a...
This thesis examines the impact of the Lisbon Treaty on the rotating-presidencies ability to pursue ...
Col. Johan Andries, Head of the Presidency Task Force of Belgian Defence, takes stock of the Preside...
Despite its domestic political problems and the major challenges facing the EU, in the second half o...
The article focuses on the analysis of the achievements and failures of the Belgian presidency, par...
Views expressed in the EU Diplomacy Papers are those of the authors only and do not necessarily refl...
Belgium took over the Presidency of the EU on 1 July 2010 from Spain and began it in the midst of a ...
The crucial changes brought about by the Lisbon Treaty to the institutions of the European Union hav...
The Treaty of Lisbon has introduced major changes in the area of the European Union’s external relat...
The new Lisbon Treaty has completely changed the role of the rotating presidency. Before Lisbon, the...
[Introduction]. When the Belgian Presidency of the European Union set off on 1 July 2001, expectatio...
One of the most visible and discussed changes introduced by the Lisbon Treaty concerns the introduct...
The crisis in the eurozone– which became worse in Europe at the same time that the Lisbon Treaty ent...
Working methods in the Council of the EU are under pressure to change in the context of enlargement....
In the last few years, we observed the introduction of a political and institutional innovation in E...
The Hungarian EU Presidency in the first half of 2011 came in a context of deep crisis in the euro a...
This thesis examines the impact of the Lisbon Treaty on the rotating-presidencies ability to pursue ...
Col. Johan Andries, Head of the Presidency Task Force of Belgian Defence, takes stock of the Preside...
Despite its domestic political problems and the major challenges facing the EU, in the second half o...
The article focuses on the analysis of the achievements and failures of the Belgian presidency, par...
Views expressed in the EU Diplomacy Papers are those of the authors only and do not necessarily refl...
Belgium took over the Presidency of the EU on 1 July 2010 from Spain and began it in the midst of a ...
The crucial changes brought about by the Lisbon Treaty to the institutions of the European Union hav...
The Treaty of Lisbon has introduced major changes in the area of the European Union’s external relat...
The new Lisbon Treaty has completely changed the role of the rotating presidency. Before Lisbon, the...
[Introduction]. When the Belgian Presidency of the European Union set off on 1 July 2001, expectatio...
One of the most visible and discussed changes introduced by the Lisbon Treaty concerns the introduct...
The crisis in the eurozone– which became worse in Europe at the same time that the Lisbon Treaty ent...
Working methods in the Council of the EU are under pressure to change in the context of enlargement....
In the last few years, we observed the introduction of a political and institutional innovation in E...
The Hungarian EU Presidency in the first half of 2011 came in a context of deep crisis in the euro a...
This thesis examines the impact of the Lisbon Treaty on the rotating-presidencies ability to pursue ...
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