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HIGH REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNION FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND SECURITY POLICY - ANALYSIS OF THE LISBON TREATY PROVISION

100%
Pleszka M.
Yearbook of Polish European Studies
|
2010
|
vol. 13
81-106
EN
The introduction of the Treaty of Lisbon has brought important changes to the architecture of the European Union and its institutions. The institutional balance of the new structure, which abolished the pillars of the EU, and the external representation of the Union have undergone especially deep changes, focused mainly on the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy. Through literal, systemic and functional interpretation this article provides an analysis of the evolution and content of the provisions concerning the High Representative in order to ascertain the value and effect of the changes introduced. The research indicates that the new legal solutions encompassed by the function of the High Representative, although incomplete, offer many interesting possibilities for consolidating the Union's institutional structure. Regrettably however, they leave too much to negotiations and political manoeuvring and too little to concrete legal solutions, leaving the Union with an incomplete and unclear external relations institutional structure.
2

EUROPEAN UNION'S EXTERNAL RELATIONS: MORE CONSISTENCY?

100%
Hadeshian N.
Yearbook of Polish European Studies
|
2010
|
vol. 13
107-127
EN
This article analyses the innovations introduced by the Treaty on the European Union and the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union to the Common Foreign and Security Policy. The article first examines the structure of the European Union's external relations after the Treaty of Lisbon. Secondly it analyses two of the most important innovations, namely, the new position of High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy and the European External Action Service. Thirdly, it outlines the future difficulties and challenges of the two innovations. The article demonstrates that these institutions' main aim is to ensure the consistency of EU's external action. In conclusion it is pointed out that these innovations do not provide all the necessary remedies for the shortcomings of the EU's external relations, but do provide the necessary basis upon which progress and change in the development of more consistent external relations can be realised, in particular by establishing the cornerstone of a new European-level of diplomacy.
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