Külügyi Szemle - A Magyar Külügyi Intézet folyóirata - 2010 (9. évfolyam)
2010 / 2. szám - EURÓPAI UNIÓ - Türke András István: Az Európai Külügyi Szolgálat: a szorosabb integráció vagy a megosztottság eszköze?
Türke András István 35 „The European External Action Service...", i. m. 2. o. 36 „The European External Action Service...", i. m. 4. o. 37 I-Igazgató (erőforrások, információ, intézményközi kapcsolatok): Tung-Lai Margue (luxemburgi); K-Igazgató (külszolgálat): Patrick Child (brit); L-Igazgató (stratégia, koordináció, analízisek): Gerhard Sabathil (német). 38 Gros-Verheyde: „Ashton définit, i. m. 39 „The European External Action Service..i. m. 6. o. Résumé The European External Action Service The European External Action Service (EEAS) was established after the Treaty of Lisbon came into force on 1 December 2009. The Service will be unique and independent from other EU institutions and it will manage general foreign relations, security and defence policies, as well as controlling the Situation Centre. It will be formed by merger of the external relations departments of the Council of the European Union and the European Commission. Elowever, the Commission is fighting to retain exclusive competence in trade, development and enlargement policy, and it would like to prevent them from being transferred to EEAS. The EU's new diplomatic service is under the authority of the High Representative (HR) for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy whom it assists, and the staff will be drawn from the Commission, the Council and from the member states' diplomatic services, from which diplomats will be seconded temporarily. However, although the HR and the EEAS can take initiatives, the member states make the final decisions and the Commission also plays a part in technical implementation. 128 Külügyi Szemle
