"The European Union cannot turn a blind eye to what is happening in Gaza," said the co-chair of the European Green Party.

12 May 2025

EU faces geopolitical uncertainty, requiring a common defense and foreign policy. Greens advocate for climate action, criticizing double standards on Gaza and Ukraine.

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[This is an automatically generated summary, for reference only]

The European Union faces an uncertain international context, highlighted by the potential return of Donald Trump, which is prompting a push for European rearmament that may undermine the green agenda. The EU also struggles with internal divisions, such as its inconsistent stance regarding Ukraine and Gaza. Vula Tsetsi, co-president of the European Greens, stated that the current geopolitical climate necessitates a commitment to defense and greater autonomy, which must be paired with a common foreign policy. She emphasized that defense spending must not compromise social services like healthcare or education. Regarding the Green Deal, while much legislation has passed, implementation is difficult due to political opposition, particularly from the European People’s Party, which seeks to delay climate goals. Tsetsi stressed the need for the EU to act decisively on global issues, pointing to the need for a unified voice that addresses human rights concerns, such as those in Gaza, and to avoid double standards in foreign policy. She concluded that the Greens must redefine their message to connect with people’s daily lives, positioning themselves as the most pro-European and ethically sound force to rebuild trust in the EU.


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