
EU Observer (9 June 2021)
By Shada ISLAM
Sometimes it takes a little geopolitical competition to acknowledge the sins of the past.
For years, relations between the European Union and African countries ticked along more or less nicely.
The Lomé Convention, and the Cotonou Agreement which followed, focused on the EU's trade and aid relations with 79 African, Caribbean and Pacific (ACP) states.
Nobody was really happy with the "same old, same old" EU policies or European efforts to convince African governments to keep potential migrants at home.
But no one said so - until now.
Please click to read the rest of the article:
https://euobserver.com/opinion/152080
© 2009-2025 Avrasya İncelemeleri Merkezi (AVİM) Tüm Hakları Saklıdır
Henüz Yorum Yapılmamış.
-
WHEN GEOPOLITICS TRUMP HUMAN RIGHTS, WE ARE ALL LOSERS - EU OBSERVER - 21.03.2023
Shada ISLAM 22.03.2023 -
'SORRY' STILL THE HARDEST WORD, AS EU STEPS UP COURTSHIP OF AFRICA - EU OBSERVER - 09.06.2021
Shada ISLAM 11.06.2021 -
FORTRESS EUROPE SHOULD LOWER DRAWBRIDGE - FOR ALL - EU OBSERVER - 01.03.2022
Shada ISLAM 02.03.2022 -
UKRAINE, YES. BUT REMEMBER AFGHANISTAN AND SOMALIA, TOO - EU OBSERVER - 15.03.2022
Shada ISLAM 17.03.2022 -
THE DANGEROUS DECLINE IN THE EU'S "MORAL COMPASS" - EU OBSERVER - 11.07.2023
Shada ISLAM 12.07.2023
-
PONTIFICAL PREVARICATION - DAILY SABAH - 06.12.2017
Jane Louise KANDUR 11.12.2017 -
ÜÇ DENİZ GİRİŞİMİ VE NATO GENİŞLEMESİ - 17.12.2021
Deniz ÜNVER 14.01.2022 -
A COUNTRY AT CROSSROADS: POLAND'S DILEMMA WITH EU VALUES - DAILY SABAH - 14.06.2025
Hazel ÇAĞAN ELBİR 19.06.2025 -
İRAN’IN NÜKLEER TESİSİNDE PATLAMA (2/4)
Ata ATUN 31.01.2013 -
HOLLANDA DIŞİŞLERİ BAKANI, OBAMA’YA KARŞI - HÜRRİYET DAILY NEWS - 26.07.2018
Teoman Ertuğrul TULUN 02.08.2018