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Although the individual EU Member States still retain their own foreignpolicies, the EU provides a platform from which the Member States can more persuasively advocate their common agenda.
In 1999, EU leaders agreed upon a common European Security and Defense Policy (ESDP) within the overall framework of the CFSP to develop capacities to undertake security-related operations, such as peacekeeping, monitoring and conflict prevention.
In 2004, the EU also launched a European Neighborhood Policy, inviting countries bordering the Union to share in the peace, stability and prosperity enjoyed in the EU.
For a single EUforeignpolicy to be developed, a logical requirement is the resignation of those seats in favor of a single EU seat on the Council.
Foreign and defense policy issues today are much less clear cut and straight-forward, because the nature of threats to the member states is no longer simple and uniform across all states (e.g.
If a single EUforeign and defense policy is to emerge one or the other of these orientations will probably have to be made subordinate to the other.
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