EU enlargement could address collective action problems and stabilise its neighbourhood, but stalled accession processes may make full membership unlikely. Maria Giulia Amadio Viceré and Matteo Bonomi suggest that partial integration — engaging candidate countries in EU policies without membership — will remain the EU's main strategy for managing internal and regional crises
The post-Lisbon High Representative was supposed to bridge the supranational and intergovernmental facets of EU foreign policy. But Catherine Ashton and Federica Mogherini showed that institutional constraints persist – and their personal leadership skills were significant in achieving a common foreign policy, write Maria Giulia Amadio Viceré and Giulia Tercovich
Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, LUISS University / Visiting Fellow, Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies, European University Institute
Maria Giulia has published in West European Politics, the Journal of European Public Policy, Contemporary Security Policy, European Security and the Journal of European Integration, among others.
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