First modification:
On February 17 and 18, the summit of heads of state and government of the European Union (EU) and the African Union (AU) will take place in Brussels. Two days of high-level meetings that seek to re-establish the relationship that exists between the two parties. The European proposal is to emphasize three basic pillars for relaunching relations: prosperity, security and mobility.
Since 2007 there has been a joint strategy plan between the European Union and the African Union that has strengthened ties. The European Union has 27 member countries and its headquarters are in Brussels, Belgium, while the African Union is made up of 55 countries, its headquarters is in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
From Europe they are determined to recover the preferential relationship that existed in the past with the African Union and that today has been used, in commercial terms, by China. The Asian country is Africa’s main trading partner through a huge investment in infrastructure that implies a large debt by many African countries, but it has not ended basic problems such as poverty and violence.
In this edition of El Debate we analyze the key points of the summit between the European Union and the African Union together with our guests:
– Sani Ladan, international relations analyst.
– David Soler, international analyst of African affairs and founder of the digital media Africa Mundi.
First modification:
On February 17 and 18, the summit of heads of state and government of the European Union (EU) and the African Union (AU) will take place in Brussels. Two days of high-level meetings that seek to re-establish the relationship that exists between the two parties. The European proposal is to emphasize three basic pillars for relaunching relations: prosperity, security and mobility.
Since 2007 there has been a joint strategy plan between the European Union and the African Union that has strengthened ties. The European Union has 27 member countries and its headquarters are in Brussels, Belgium, while the African Union is made up of 55 countries, its headquarters is in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
From Europe they are determined to recover the preferential relationship that existed in the past with the African Union and that today has been used, in commercial terms, by China. The Asian country is Africa’s main trading partner through a huge investment in infrastructure that implies a large debt by many African countries, but it has not ended basic problems such as poverty and violence.
In this edition of El Debate we analyze the key points of the summit between the European Union and the African Union together with our guests:
– Sani Ladan, international relations analyst.
– David Soler, international analyst of African affairs and founder of the digital media Africa Mundi.
First modification:
On February 17 and 18, the summit of heads of state and government of the European Union (EU) and the African Union (AU) will take place in Brussels. Two days of high-level meetings that seek to re-establish the relationship that exists between the two parties. The European proposal is to emphasize three basic pillars for relaunching relations: prosperity, security and mobility.
Since 2007 there has been a joint strategy plan between the European Union and the African Union that has strengthened ties. The European Union has 27 member countries and its headquarters are in Brussels, Belgium, while the African Union is made up of 55 countries, its headquarters is in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
From Europe they are determined to recover the preferential relationship that existed in the past with the African Union and that today has been used, in commercial terms, by China. The Asian country is Africa’s main trading partner through a huge investment in infrastructure that implies a large debt by many African countries, but it has not ended basic problems such as poverty and violence.
In this edition of El Debate we analyze the key points of the summit between the European Union and the African Union together with our guests:
– Sani Ladan, international relations analyst.
– David Soler, international analyst of African affairs and founder of the digital media Africa Mundi.
First modification:
On February 17 and 18, the summit of heads of state and government of the European Union (EU) and the African Union (AU) will take place in Brussels. Two days of high-level meetings that seek to re-establish the relationship that exists between the two parties. The European proposal is to emphasize three basic pillars for relaunching relations: prosperity, security and mobility.
Since 2007 there has been a joint strategy plan between the European Union and the African Union that has strengthened ties. The European Union has 27 member countries and its headquarters are in Brussels, Belgium, while the African Union is made up of 55 countries, its headquarters is in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia.
From Europe they are determined to recover the preferential relationship that existed in the past with the African Union and that today has been used, in commercial terms, by China. The Asian country is Africa’s main trading partner through a huge investment in infrastructure that implies a large debt by many African countries, but it has not ended basic problems such as poverty and violence.
In this edition of El Debate we analyze the key points of the summit between the European Union and the African Union together with our guests:
– Sani Ladan, international relations analyst.
– David Soler, international analyst of African affairs and founder of the digital media Africa Mundi.