Free Republic

The EU’s new foreign affairs chief, Josep Borrell, will meet with Iranian leaders on Monday, as the EU seeks to salvage the tattered 2015 nuclear deal with Iran. The meeting comes amid a policy split between European signatories to the nuclear deal and the US. The US dropped out of the accord, officially called the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), and reimposed sanctions on Iran in August 2019. Tehran has responded by rolling back its commitments to the deal’s core elements, which include capping uranium enrichment. On January 6, Iran said that it would no longer adhere to its...

The President of the EU's corrupt 'parliament', a Spanish socialist by the name of Borrell (elected, incidentally, to his position with the help of Britain's useless Tories) has given his views on Polish and Lithuanian efforts to help the Ukraine's orange revolution. In his view, apparently (the Baltic Times reports), "the Ukrainian crisis was resolved thanks to EU efforts and not because of mediation on behalf of Aleksander Kwasniewski and Valdas Adamkus. Poland and Lithuania, claimed Borrell, had not been instrumental and had essentially been “under U.S. control” while negotiating a settlement between the two sides in the conflict." The...

Borrell: Poland, Lithuania were U.S. Trojan horse By TBT staff VILNIUS - European Parliament President Josep Borrell Fontelles nearly triggered a new wave of East-versus-West controversy in Europe after he reportedly lashed out at Poland and Lithuania for meddling in Ukraine’s “orange revolution.” Borrell had been speaking at a closed-door session of an economic forum in Madrid in December when he supposedly said the Ukrainian crisis was resolved thanks to EU efforts and not because of mediation on behalf of Aleksander Kwasniewski and Valdas Adamkus. Poland and Lithuania, claimed Borrell, had not been instrumental and had essentially been “under U.S....

Borrell backs off From Warsaw Business Journal Chairman of the European Parliament Josep Borrell, who heavily criticized Poland for being pro-American and presenting a different stance to the EU on the political crisis in Ukraine, has taken back his words and apologized to President Aleksander Kwaœniewski in a telephone conversation. "I am not anti-Polish," said Borrell, going on to say that he was misunderstood. (Poland A.M.