The seminar will focus on whether the current developments in Russia should make Europe rethink its relationship with Moscow.
By Luke Baker
BRUSSELS (Reuters) - The European Union's top
diplomat, Catherine Ashton, has had a tough time since taking on the
job four months ago, but will try to turn things around this week as
she sets out her foreign policy goals.
Ashton, 53, was EU
leaders' surprise choice to be their high representative for foreign
affairs and security policy at a summit last November, succeeding
Spain's Javier Solana in the high-profile post despite having no
diplomatic experience.
The Briton, a former health administrator
and EU trade commissioner who has never held elected office, made a
stumbling start, leaving many media commentators and diplomats to
dismiss her as a lightweight novice, ill-suited for the portfolio. Click here for more.
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Regards Citoyens cover our Scorecard 2012
Armenia's News.am discusses the Nagorno-Karabakh dispute's appearance in the Scorecard
El Pais has written a blog on the Scorecard
Global Dashboard discusses the Foreign Policu Scorecard