What Role for the EU in the Indo-Pacific
The EU Delegation to Aotearoa New Zealand together with the New Zealand Institute of International Affairs (NZIIA)
Event details
Description
Image
![]() Since 2021 when the EU adopted its Strategy for Cooperation in the Indo-Pacific, the EU has been pursuing partnerships for a shared resilience within the region via three key pillars: trade, climate action and security. These include trade agreements, cooperation on digital transition and support for value chain diversification, building green transition partnerships, and tackling new security challenges. All are underpinned by concrete projects in the EU's Global Gateway initiative and regular political meetings – such as the Third EU Indo-Pacific Ministerial Forum and First Pacific Day, both held in Brussels on 2 February 2024.
The EU’s Indo Pacific Strategy featured at the sixth seminar in the series with Richard Tibbels, the EU’s Special Envoy for the Indo-Pacific highlighting the roles and contributions of the EU within the region. A discussion moderated by Georgina Roberts from the New Zealand Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade, allowed direct dialogue with Richard on the strategic interests and initiatives of the EU in the Indo-Pacific.
Follow the links to see and read more:
|