List of ambassadors of the European Union

List of EU ambassadors

This article needs to be updated. Please help update this to reflect recent events or newly available information. (January 2020)

|

Vygaudas Ušackas, the former E.U. Ambassador to Russia.

Below are current ambassadors of the European Union to non-EU countries and international organizations. They are also known as delegation heads or envoys. Prior to the Treaty of Lisbon, the EU was represented abroad by the Ambassador of the country holding the semestral EU presidency, and the European Commission was represented by a Head of Delegation of the European Commission, member of the diplomatic corps and given the title of ambassador as a courtesy.

Since 2010, the Ambassador of the European Union, now officially accredited as Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, is appointed by the President of the European Council and the President of the European Commission, following a proposal by the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy. They are chosen among candidates coming from the European External Action Service (EEAS), the European Commission, the European Council and the 27 Ministries of Foreign Affairs of the member states.

## Current ambassadors[edit]

Ambassadors by nationalities (legend →)

* Austria (4)
* Belgium (6)
* Bulgaria (1)
* Croatia (2)
* Cyprus (1)
* Czech Republic (2)
* Denmark (6)
* Estonia (1)
* Finland (3)
* France (15)
* Germany (17)
* Greece (3)
* Hungary (1)
* Ireland (3)
* Italy (20)
* Latvia (2)
* Lithuania (1)
* Luxembourg (2)
* Malta (0)
* Netherlands (6)
* Poland (4)
* Portugal (9)
* Romania (3)
* Slovakia (2)
* Slovenia (2)
* Spain (11)
* Sweden (3)

### Ambassadors to non-EU countries[edit]

Country  | Location  | Ambassador  | Selected  | Predecessors

|
|
|
|

Afghanistan  | Kabul |  Pierre Mayaudon  | 2017  |  Franz-Michael Skjold Mellbin[1] (2013–2017)
Albania  | Tirana |  Luigi Soreca  | 2019  |  Ettore Sequi (2010–2014);  Romana Vlahutin (2014–2019)
Algeria  | Algiers | John O’Rourke  | 2016  |  Marek Skolil (2012–2016)
Angola  | Luanda |  Tomáš Uličný  | 2016  |  Gordon Kricke (2012–2016)
Argentina  | Buenos Aires |  Aude Maio-Coliche | 2017  |  José Ignacio Salafranca (2014–2017);  Alfonso Diez-Torres (2010–2014)
Armenia  | Yerevan |  Vassilis Maragos | 2023  |  Andrea Wiktorin (2019–2023),  Piotr Świtalski (2015–2019),  Traian Hristea (2011–2015)
Australia  | Canberra |  Michael Pulch[2] | 2017  |  Sem Fabrizi (2013–2017)
Azerbaijan  | Baku |  Peter Michalko | 2021  |  Malena Mård (2013–2017)
Kestutis Jankauskas (2017-2021)
Bangladesh  | Dhaka |  /  Charles Whiteley  | 2021  |  Rensje Teerink (2017–2021);  Pierre Mayaudon (2014–2017);  William Hanna (2010–2014)
Barbados  | Bridgetown |  Małgorzata Wasilewska | 2020  |  Mikael Barfod (2012–2016);  Daniela Tramacere (2016–2020)
Belarus  | Minsk |  Andrea Joana-Maria Wiktorin | 2015  |  Maira Mora (2011–2015)
Benin  | Cotonou |  Oliver Nette  | 2017  |  Josep Coll i Carbo (2013–2017)
Bolivia  | La Paz |  León de la Torre Kraiss  | 2016  |  Tim Torlot (2012–2016)
Bosnia and Herzegovina  | Sarajevo |  Johann Sattler | 2019  |  Peter Sørensen (2011–2015);  Lars-Gunnar Wigemark (2015–2019)

Accredited also as EU Special Representative

Botswana  | Gaborone |  Alexander Baum[3] | 2014  |  Gerard McGovern (2010–2014)
Brazil  | Brasília |  Ignacio Ybáñez  | 2019  |  João Gomes Cravinho (2015–2019)
Burkina Faso  | Ouagadougou |  Jean Lamy  | 2015  |  Alain Holleville (2011–2015)
Burundi  | Bujumbura |  Claude Bochu  | 2019  |  Wolfram Vetter (2016–2019)
Cambodia  | Phnom Penh |  Carmen Moreno | 2016  |  Jean-Francois Cautain (2011–2015)
Cameroon  | Yaoundé |  Hans-Peter Schadek  | 2017  |  Françoise Collet (2013–2017)
Canada  | Ottawa |  Peteris Ustubs  | 2017  |  Marie-Anne Coninsx (2013–2017)
Cape Verde  | Praia |  Sofia Moreira de Sousa | 2017  |  José Manuel Pinto Teixeira (2012–2017)
Central African Republic  | Bangui |  Douglas Darius Carpenter | 2017  |  Jean-Pierre Reymondet-Commoy[2] (2013–2017)
Chad  | N'Djamena |  Betrand Soret  | 2018  |  Hélène Cave (2010–2015)
Chile  | Santiago |  León de la Torre Krais  | 2020  |  Stella Zervoudaki (2016–2020);  Rafael Dochao Moreno (2012–2016)
People's Republic of China  | Beijing |  Nicolas Chapuis  | 2018  |  Hans Dietmar Schweisgut (2014–2018)
Colombia  | Bogotá |  Gilles Bertrand | 2021  |  Patricia Llombart (2015–2021)
Costa Rica  | San José |  María Antonia Calvo | 2019  |  Pelayo Castro (2015–2019)
Republic of Congo  | Brazzaville |  Raul Mateus Paula  | 2018  |  Saskia de Lang (2014–2018)
Democratic Republic of Congo  | Kinshasa |  Jean Michel Dumond  | 2016  |  Tomáš Uličný (2011–2016)
Cuba  | Havana |  Alberto Navarro Gonzalez  | 2017  |  Herman Portocarrero (2012–2017)
Djibouti  | Djibouti |  Aidan O'Hara | 2020  |  Adam Kułach (2016–2020);  Joseph Silva (2012–2016)
Dominican Republic  | Santo Domingo | Katja Afheldt  | 2021  |  Alberto Navarro Gonzalez (2013–2017)
Ecuador  | Quito |  Marianne Van Steen | 2016  |  Peter Schwaiger (2012–2016) chargé
Egypt  | Cairo |  Christian Berger[4] | 2020  |  James Moran (2012–2016)  Ivan Surkoš (2017–2020)
El Salvador  | San Salvador |  Andres Bassols Soldevila  | 2017  |  Jaume Segura Socias[2] (2013–2017);  Stefano Gatto (2009–2013)
Eritrea  | Asmara |  Josep Coll i Carbo  | 2017  |  Christian R. Manahl (2014–2017)[1]
Ethiopia  | Addis Ababa |  Johan Borgstam  | 2017  |  Chantal Hebberecht (2013–2017)
Fiji  | Suva |  Julian Wilson  | 2017  |  /  Andrew Jacobs (2013–2017)
Gabon  | Libreville |  Rosário Bento Pais  | 2019  |  Helmut Kulitz (2015–2019);

Cristina Martins Barreira (2011–2015)

Georgia  | Tbilisi |  Paweł Herczyński | 2022  |  Philip Dimitrov (2010–2014),  János Herman[5] (2014–2018),  Carl Hartzell (2018–2022)
Ghana  | Accra |  Irchad Ramiandrasoa Razaaly | 2021  |  Claude Maerten (2010–2014)
Guatemala  | Guatemala City |  Stefano Gatto  | 2016  |  Stella Zervoudaki (2011–2016)
Guinea  | Conakry |  Gerardus Gielen[6] | 2014  |  Philippe Van Damme (2010–2014)
Guinea-Bissau  | Bissau |  Sónia Neto | 2019  |  Joaquin Gonzalez-Ducay (2011–2015);  Victor Madeira dos Santos (2015–2019)
Guyana  | Georgetown |  Jernej Videtič  | 2015  |  Robert Kopecky (2011–2015)

EU Ambassador also accredited in  Suriname

Haiti  | Port-au-Prince |  Vincent Degert  | 2015  |  Javier Niño (2012–2015)
Holy See  | Rome |  Alexandra Valkenburg  | 2020  |  Laurence Argimon-Pistre (2012–2016);  Jan Tombiński (2016–2020)

EU Ambassador also accredited to FAO, Malta Order and San Marino Republic

Honduras  | Tegucigalpa |  Alessandro Palmero  | 2017  |  Ketil Karlsen (2013–2017);  Peter Versteeg (2009–2013)
Hong Kong  | Hong Kong |  Carmen Cano  | 2016  |  Vincent Piket (2012–2016)

Accredited as Head of Office

Iceland  | Reykjavík |  Lucie Samcová-Hall Allen  | 2020  |  Michael Mann (2017–2020)
India  | New Delhi |  Ugo Astuto | 2019  |  Tomasz Kozłowski (2015–2019),  João Gomes Cravinho (2012–2015)
Indonesia  | Jakarta |  Vincent Piket  | 2016  |  Olof Skoog (2014–2015)

EU Ambassador also accredited in  Brunei

Iraq  | Baghdad |  Ramon Blecua  | 2017  |  Patrick Simonnet (2016–2017)
Israel  | Tel Aviv |  Emanuele Giaufret  | 2017  |  Lars Faaborg-Andersen (2013–2017)
Ivory Coast  | Abidjan |  Francesca Di Mauro  | 2022  |  Jobst von Kirchmann (2018-2022)
Jamaica  | Kingston |  Marianne Van Steen  | 2020  |  Paola Amadei (2012–2016);  Małgorzata Wasilewska (2016–2020)
Japan  | Tokyo |  Viorel Isticioaia Budura[7] | 2014  |  Hans Dietmar Schweisgut (2010–2014)
Jordan  | Amman |  Andrea Matteo Fontana  | 2015  |  Joanna Wronecka (2010–2015)
Kazakhstan  | Nur-Sultan |  Traian Hristea  | 2015  |  Aurelia Bouchez (2011–2015)
Kenya  | Nairobi |  Stefano Antonio Dejak  | 2015  |  Lodewijk Briët (2011–2015)
South Korea  | Seoul |  Michael Reiterer | 2017  |  Gerhard Sabathil (2015–2017),  Tomasz Kozłowski (2011–2015)
Kosovo  | Pristina |  Tomáš Szunyog | 2020  |  Nataiiya Apostolova (2016–2020),  Samuel Žbogar (2011–2016)

Accredited as Head of Office and EU Special Representative

Kyrgyzstan  | Bishkek |  Jaap Ora a.i.  | 2017  |  Cesare De Montis (2013–2017)
Laos  | Vientiane |  Leo Faber  | 2016
Lesotho  | Maseru |  Christian Manahl  | 2017  |  Michael Doyle (2014–2017)
Liberia  | Monrovia |  Hélène Cave | 2017  |  Tina Intelmann (2014–2017)
Libya  | Tripoli |  Bettina Muscheidt | 2016  |  Nataliya Apostolova (2012–2016)

Currently the EU Delegation works from Tunis

Lebanon  | Beirut |  Christina Lassen[8] | 2014  |  Angelina Eichhorst (2010–2014)
Madagascar  | Antananarivo |  Giovanni Di Girolamo  | 2018
Malaysia  | Kuala Lumpur |  Michalis Rokas  | 2019  |  Maria Castillo Fernández (2016–2019),  Luc Vandebon (2012–2016)
Malawi  | Lilongwe |  Rune Skinnebach  | 2018
|  Alexander Baum (2010–2014)
Mali  | Bamako |  Alain Holleville  | 2015  |  Richard Zink (2011–2015)
Mauritius  | Port Louis |  Marjaana Sall  | 2015  |  H-S. Gerstanlauer (2013–2015)
Mauritania  | Nouakchott |  Giacomo Durazzo  | 2017  |  José Antonio Sabadell (2013–2017)
Mexico  | Mexico City |  Jean-Pierre Bou  | 2019  |  Klaus Rudischhauser (2017–2019);  Andrew Stanley(2013–2017);  Marie-Anne Coninsx (2009–2013)
Moldova  | Chișinău |  Jānis Mažeiks | 2021  |  Pirkka Tapiola (2013–2017)

Peter Michalko (2017–2021)

Morocco  | Rabat |  Claudia Wiedey  | 2017  |  Rupert Joy (2013–2017)
Mozambique  | Maputo |  Sven Kühn von Burgsdorff[7] | 2014  |  Paul Malin (2011–2014)
Myanmar  | Yangon |  Kristian Schmidt  | 2017  |  Roland Kobia (2013–2017)
Namibia  | Windhoek |  Jana Hybášková | 2015  |  Raúl Fuentes Milani (2010–2015)
Nepal  | Kathmandu |  Veronica Cody  | 2017  |  Reesje Teerink (2013–2017)
New Zealand  | Wellington |  Nina Obermaier  | 2019  |  Mikalis Rokas (2012–2016);  Bernard Savage (2016–2019)
Nicaragua  | Managua |  Pelayo Castro  | 2019  | Javier Sandomingo, (2011–2015);  Kenneth Bell (2015–19)

Accredited also to Panamá and the Central American Integration System.

Niger  | Niamey |  Denisa-Elena Ionete[2] | 2018  |  Hans-Peter Schadek (2011–2013)
Nigeria  | Abuja |  Ketil Karlsen  | 2017  |  Michel Arrion[2] (2013–2017)
North Macedonia  | Skopje |  Samuel Žbogar | 2016  |  Aivo Orav (2012–2016)
Norway  | Oslo |  Thierry Bechet  | 2017  |  Helen Campbell[9] (2013–2017)
Pakistan  | Islamabad |  Androulla Kaminara | 2019  |  Lars-Gunnar Wigemark (2011–2015);  Jean François Cautain (2015–2019)
Panama  | Panama City |  Izabela Matusz | 2022  |  Chris Hoornaert (2018–2022)
Papua New Guinea  | Port Moresby |  Ioannis Giogkarakis-Argyropoulos  | 2015  |
Paraguay  | Asunción |  Paolo Berizzi  | 2017  |  Alessandro Palmero (2013–2017)
Peru  | Lima |  Gaspar Frontini  | 2021  |  Sabato Della Monica (1991–1996),  Jean-Michel Perille (1997–2001),  Mendel Goldstein (2001–2005),  António Cardoso Mota (2005–2009),  Hans Allden (2010–2013),  Irene Horejs (2013–2017),  Diego Mellado (2017–2021); The ambassador in Lima was also accredited to Bolivia until 1995.
Philippines  | Manila |  Franz Jessen  | 2014  |  Guy Ledoux (2010–2014)
Russia  | Moscow |  Roland Galharague  | 2022  |  Markus Ederer (2017–2022)
Rwanda  | Kigali |  Nicola Bellomo  | 2017  |  Michael Ryan (2013–2017)
Saudi Arabia  | Riyadh |  Patrick Simonnet  | 2020  | Also accredited to  Bahrain,  Kuwait,  Oman, Michele Cervone (2016–2020)
Senegal  | Dakar |  Joaquín González–Ducay  | 2015  |  Dominique Dellicour (2010–2015)
Serbia  | Belgrade |  Emanuele Giaufret  | 2021  |  Sem Fabrizi (2017–2021)  Michael Davenport (2013–2017)
Sierra Leone  | Freetown |  Manuel Müller (diplomat) [de][10] | 2021  |  Tom Vens (2017–2021)
Singapore  | Singapore |  Iwona Piórko | 2021  |  Michael Pulch[2] (2013–2017),  Barbara Plinkert (2017–2021)
Solomon Islands  | Honiara |  Leonidas Tazapsidis  | 2014  | Also accredited to  Vanuatu
South Africa  | Pretoria |  Marcus Cornaro  | 2014  |  Roeland van de Geer (2010–2014)
Sri Lanka  | Colombo |  Tung–Lai Margue  | 2016  |  David Daly (2013–2016)
Sudan  | Khartoum |  Aidan O'Hara | 2022[11] |  Tomáš Uličný (2011–2016),  Jean Michel Dumond (2016–2022)
South Sudan  | Juba |  Stefano De Leo  | 2014  |  Sven Kühn von Burgsdorff (2010–2014)
Swaziland  | Mbabane |  Dessislava Choumelova  | 2021  |  Esmeralda Hernandez Aragones (2017–2021),  Nicola Bellomo (2014-2017)
Switzerland  | Bern |  Michael Matthiessen  | 2016  |  Richard Jones (2012–2016)
Syria  | Damascus |  Tosca Barucco  | 2017  |  Simon Bojsen-Moller a.i. (2016–2017)

Currently the EU Delegation works from Beirut

Taiwan  | Taipei |  Filip Grzegorzewski | 2019  |  Madeleine Majorenko (2015–2019)  Frédéric Laplanche (2011–2015; Accredited as Head of Office)
Tajikistan  | Dushanbe |  Hidajet Biščević  | 2014  |  Eduard Auer (2010–2014)
Tanzania  | Dar es Salaam |  Roeland van de Geer  | 2015  |  Filiberto Ceriani Sebregondi (2011–2015)
Thailand  | Bangkok |  Pirkka Tapiola  | 2017  |  Jesús Miguel Sanz Escorihuel[9] (2013–2017)
Timor-Leste  | Dili |  /  Andrew Jacobs  | 2019  |  Alexandre Leitão (2016–2019)
Togo  | Lomé |  Joaquín Tasso Vilallonga  | 2020  |  Maria Cristina Martins Barreira (2017–2020)
Trinidad and Tobago  | Port of Spain |  Arend Biesebroek  | 2016  |  Daniela Tramacere (2012–2016)
Tunisia  | Tunis |  Patrice Bergamini  | 2016  |  Laura Baeza (2012–2016)
Turkey  | Ankara |  Nikolaus Meyer-Landrut[4] | 2020  |  Christian Berger (2016–2020)
Turkmenistan  | Ashgabat |  Beata Pęksa | 2023  |  Diego Ruiz Alonso (2020–2023)
UAE  | Abu Dhabi |  Andrea Matteo Fontanta  | 2020  |  Mihail Stuparu (2012–2014),  Carlo De Filippi a.i. (2015)  Patrizio Fondi (2015–20)
Uganda  | Kampala |  Attilio Pacifici  | 2017  |  Kristian Schmidt (2013–2017)
Ukraine  | Kyiv |  Matti Maasikas | 2019  |  Jan Tombiński (2012–2016)
Hugues Mingarelli (2016–2019)
United Kingdom  | London |  João Vale de Almeida[12] | 2020  |  Member of (1973–2020)/ More information
United States  | Washington, D.C. |  Stavros Lambrinidis[13] | 2019  |  David O'Sullivan(2014–2019)[14] João Vale de Almeida (2010–2014)/ More information
Uzbekistan  | Tashkent |  Charlotte Adriaen | 2020  |  Yuri Sterk(2012–2016)
Uruguay  | Montevideo |  Karl-Otto Koenig  | 2017  |  Juan Fernández Trigo (2013–2017)
Venezuela  | Caracas |  Isabel Brilhante Pedrosa | 2017  |  Aude Maio-Coliche (2013–2017)
Vietnam  | Hanoi |  Pier Giorgio Aliberti  | 2019  |  Bruno Angelet (2015–2019)
Yemen  | Sanaa |  Gabriel Munuera Vinlas  | 2021  |  Hans Grundberg (2019–2021)
Zambia  | Lusaka |  Karolina Stasiak | 2023  |  Jacek Jankowski (2019–2023)  Alessandro Mariani (2015–2019)  Gilles Hervio (2010–2015)
Zimbabwe  | Harare |  Timo Olkkonen  | 2014  |  Philippe Van Damme (2014–2018)

### Ambassadors to international organisations[edit]

Host organisation  | Location  | Ambassador  | Selected  | Notes

|
|
|
|

African Union  | Addis Ababa |  Ranieri Sabatucci  | 2015  | Previously Gary Quince (2011–2015)
ASEAN  | Jakarta |  Igor Driesmans  | 2021  |
Council of Europe  | Strasbourg |  Meglena Kuneva  | 2018  |  Luisella Pavan-Woolfe (2009–2014)[15] Jari Vilen (2014–2018)[16]
World Trade Organization  | Geneva |  João Aguiar Machado  | 2019  |  Angelos Pangratis (2011–2015)  Mark Vanheukelen (2015–2019)
United Nations  | New York City |  Olof Skoog | 2019  |  João Vale de Almeida (2015–2019)
United Nations  | Geneva |  Walter Stevens[17] | 2018  |  Maria Angela Zappia (2011–2014)
United Nations  | Vienna |  Stephan Klement[18] | 2019  |  Györgyi Margit Martin Zanathy (2011–2015); Also accredited to the OSCE.
UNESCO  | Paris |  Didier Lenoir  | 2016  |  Maria Francesca Spatolisano (2012–2016); Also accredited to the OSCE

## See also[edit]

* Accreditations and Responsibilities of EU delegations
* European External Action Service
* European Union and the United Nations
* European Union Special Representative
* Foreign relations of the European Union
* List of diplomatic missions of the European Union

## References[edit]

1. ^ EU Special Representative in Afghanistan
2. ^ a b c d e f High Representative Catherine Ashton appoints 12 new Heads of EU Delegations
3. ^ High Representative Catherine Ashton appoints new Heads of EU Delegations to Botswana and the Council of Europe-Strasbourg
4. ^ a b "Nikolaus Meyer-Landrut appointed as EU ambassador to Turkey". Daily Sabah. 16 June 2020. Retrieved 8 July 2021.
5. ^ High Representative Catherine Ashton appoints new Heads and Deputy Heads of EU Delegations under the 2010 rotation, EEAS 15 September 2010
6. ^ High Representative Catherine Ashton appoints three new Heads of EU Delegation to Bangladesh, Guinea (Conakry) and Malawi
7. ^ a b High Representative Catherine Ashton appoints six new Heads of EU Delegation to Japan, UN Geneva, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Mozambique, and the Solomon Islands and Vanuatu
8. ^ "About the EU Delegation to Lebanon – European External Action Service".
9. ^ a b EU High Representative Catherine Ashton appoints new Heads of EU Delegations to Australia, Norway and Thailand
10. ^ "New EU Head of Delegation to Sierra Leone Manuel Müller presents his letters of credence to President Julius Maada Bio | EEAS Website". eeas.europa.eu. Retrieved 3 May 2022.
11. ^ "Sudan fighting: EU ambassador assaulted in Khartoum home". BBC News. 17 April 2023. Retrieved 17 April 2023.
12. ^ Delegation of the European Union to the United Kingdom
13. ^ Immediate Change to the EU Delegation to the United States’ Protocol Status
14. ^ Catherine Ashton appoints new Head of EU Delegation to the United States
15. ^ Pavan Woolfe, Luisella (2021). "Luisella Pavan-Woolfe CV".
16. ^ "Jari Vilen Bio". bih.rec.org. Retrieved 21 June 2019.
17. ^ "New permanent observer of the European Union presents letter of nomination to the director-general of the United Nations office at Geneva". United Nations. 17 September 2018. Retrieved 8 July 2021.
18. ^ About the EU Delegation in Vienna, retrieved 2020-01-07

## External links[edit]

* Media related to Ambassadors of the European Union at Wikimedia Commons
* EU Delegations Worldwide

* v
* t
* e

Foreign relations of the European Union

Bilateral relations

See also: Economic relationships with third countries

Africa|

* Algeria
* Cape Verde
* Egypt
* Libya
* Morocco
* South Africa
* Sudan
* Tunisia

Americas|

* Argentina
* trade
* Brazil
* Canada
* Cuba
* Greenland
* Mexico
* Peru
* United States
* Uruguay

Asia|

* Bahrain
* Bangladesh
* China
* India
* Indonesia
* Iran
* Iraq
* Israel
* Japan
* Jordan
* Kazakhstan
* Lebanon
* Malaysia
* Nepal
* North Korea
* Pakistan
* Palestine†
* Philippines
* South Korea
* Syria
* Taiwan
* Vietnam
* Yemen

Europe|

* Albania
* Andorra
* Armenia
* Azerbaijan
* Belarus
* Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Faroe Islands
* Georgia
* Accession negotiations
* Iceland
* Kosovo†
* Liechtenstein
* Moldova
* Accession negotiations
* Monaco
* Montenegro
* North Macedonia
* Northern Cyprus†
* Norway
* Russia
* San Marino
* Serbia
* Sovereign Military Order of Malta
* Switzerland
* Turkey
* Accession negotiations
* Ukraine
* Accession negotiations
* United Kingdom
* Vatican City

Oceania|

* Australia
* Micronesia
* New Zealand
* Papua New Guinea

Former|

* Yugoslavia

General|

* Overseas territories of member states
* European microstates
* Largest trading partners
* Association Agreements
* Free trade agreements
* European Union Sanctions

* †= Disputed state, may not be recognised as an independent state by some or all European Union members.

Multilateral relations and initiatives

| Organisations|

* Arab League
* ASEAN
* Council of Europe
* ECHR
* G7
* ICC
* IOC
* Mercosur
* NATO
* UN

|

Initiatives|

* African, Caribbean and Pacific Group of States
* Asia–Europe Meeting
* CARIFORUM
* Customs Union
* Eastern Partnership
* Energy Community
* Euro-Latin American Parliamentary Assembly
* European Common Aviation Area
* European Economic Area
* Euro-Mediterranean free trade area
* Euro-Mediterranean Partnership
* Euronest
* Economic Partnership Agreements
* EU CBRN Risk Mitigation CoE Initiative
* Neighbourhood Policy
* Northern Dimension
* Mediterranean Union
* Stabilisation and Association Process

Administration and policies

| Foreign and Security Policy|

* Global Strategy
* Neighbourhood Policy
* Enlargement
* Security and Defence Policy

|

Administration|

* Humanitarian Aid and Civil Protection Department
* Directorate-General for International Cooperation and Development
* External Action Service
* Foreign Affairs Council
* High Representative Josep Borrell
* Parliamentary Foreign Affairs Committee
* Foreign Policy Instruments Service
* Diplomatic missions of the EU (ambassadors) / to the EU
* Special Representatives

Funding|

* Instrument for Pre-Accession Assistance
* Global Europe

* v
* t
* e

Common Security and Defence Policy of the European Union

Leadership|

* High Representative
* Director General of the Military Staff/Director of the Military Planning and Conduct Capability
* Director of the Civilian Planning and Conduct Capability
* Chairman of the Military Committee
* European Council
* Foreign Affairs Council

Structure|

| External Action Service|

* Command structure on the civilian/military strategic and operational levels (Military Planning and Conduct Capability within the Military Staff, Civilian Planning and Conduct Capability, Joint Support Coordination Cell)
* Intelligence and Situation Centre (Club de Berne)
* Crisis Management and Planning Directorate
* Security & Defence College

|

Agencies|

* Defence Agency
* Institute for Security Studies
* Satellite Centre

Council preparatory bodies|

* Committee of Permanent Representatives
* Political and Security Committee
* Politico-Military Group
* Military Committee
* Committee for Civilian Aspects of Crisis Management

European Commission bodies|

* Directorate-General for Defence Industry and Space

Funding|

* Defence Fund

Policies|

* Security Strategy
* Everything but Arms
* Annual Review

Equipment|

* Galileo navigation system
* Secure Software-defined Radio (PESCO)

Decorations|

* Service medal
* Medal for Extraordinary Meritorious Service
* Monitor mission medal

Related|

* Permanent Structured Cooperation (PESCO)
* Headline Goal 2010
* Military Erasmus
* Military Mobility (PESCO)
* Intelligence School (PESCO)
* Kortenberg building
* NATO relations (Berlin Plus agreement, Joint Declaration)

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