Multilateral Relations
We cannot tackle global challenges alone. The EU is committed to preserving and strengthening the rules-based multilateral international order, with the United Nations at its core.
Panel discussion showcasing examples of a successful cooperation
The ASEMFMM14 taking place in Madrid gathers 51 European and Asian countries to discuss how to strengthen cooperation between the two continents
71 years later, the full implementation of the Declaration is still far from becoming a reality. Now, it is time for the youngest generations to pick up the baton.
The seminar was organised by the Permanent Representation of Finland as Chair of the Council of the EU and the EU Delegation in Strasbourg, in collaboration with the Permanent Representation of France as Chair of the Council of Europe. Its aims was to take stock of the current state of play, look at solutions to outstanding issues as well as to address the broader implications of the accession to Human Rights protection in Europe.
The 18th UNIDO General Conference, which was held on 3 - 7 November 2019, has adopted the Abu Dhabi Declaration
To celebrate EU - IAEA cooperation the EU Delegation to the International Organisations in Vienna and the European Commission Joint Research Centre organised an exhibition at the Vienna International Centre with as title "Art Spaces". The exhibition presented the program for nuclear decommission and radioactive waste management in an innovative way: trough the art. Using art to show that the important aspect of effective sustainable policy to preserve future generations, is to have efficient decommissioning programmes of nuclear waste. This shows EU's strong commitment to environmental protection, its sustainable development, health & safety measures which is fundamental in order to ensure present & future protection, appropriate radioactive waste management and a transparent interaction with stakeholders. The exhibition has presented 52 works of art in which some of the greatest artists coming from all over the world have reinterpreted the drums used in nuclear decommissioning for waste, making them become works of contemporary art.
