3 chapters across the catalog
European Union leaders, including Donald Tusk and Federica Mogherini, have labeled the Trump administration's policies as a threat to European stability. Tusk grouped the US with Russia, China, and radical Islam as external challenges facing the bloc. Meanwhile, Nigel Farage defended the US travel restrictions in Brussels, accusing the EU of inherent anti-Americanism.
European Union foreign policy chief Federica Mogherini and former National Security Advisor Stephen Hadley discuss the need to "revitalize" the international order. Hadley argues that if the U.S. does not lead, the system will benefit powers like Russia and China at the expense of smaller nations. The hosts interpret these statements as a push for global governance and a "New World Order" that excludes nationalist interests.
Federica Mogherini, EU Foreign Policy Chief, Donald Tusk
The European Union selects Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk as the next EU President and Italian Foreign Minister Federica Mogherini as the new foreign policy chief. The hosts analyze Mogherini's lack of experience and the political maneuvering required to balance left-wing and right-wing interests within the bloc while maintaining a tough stance against Russia.
