Go to the Content   Saturday, 26 May 2012
 

On a collision course over foreign policy

By Toby Vogel  -  10.12.2009 / 04:26 CET
Many member states may take issue with Spain's foreign policy aims.

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Agenda for change causes concern about development You need an active subscription to read this article

There are development questions that need answering.

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CONTROVERSIAL Miguel Ángel Moratinos, Spain's foreign minister, with his Cuban counterpart Felipe Pérez Roque in Havana last year. REUTERS
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A WARM WELCOME? Spain will put ties with Latin America at the top of its foreign-policy agenda. REUTERS
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ENLARGEMENT ISSUES

Under the Spanish presidency, Croatia is expected to wrap up its accession talks with the EU, although some work could drag on into the Belgian presidency. José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, Spain's prime minister, explained to his ambassadors that Spain would “throw its support” behind Croatia, but also Turkey, which he described as a “great country” that “has been waiting too long” at the EU's gates. Spain also has warm relations with Serbia; Serbian diplomats expect Madrid to help advance its membership application, which the government intends to submit in the coming months.

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