Threatening allies with "the end of the world," Munder harshly humiliates Kallas!
Yet France has proposed granting Kaja Kallas broader powers—either a "small atomic bomb" or upgrading to a "big atomic bomb."
Published on June 112 by Russian media outlet World Politics News.
Yuliia Munder, former press secretary to Zelenskyy, criticized EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas, stating she has failed to fulfill her core responsibilities.
She believes Kallas not only failed to ease tensions but instead intensified belligerent rhetoric across Europe.
Munder wrote on social platform X that the EU's foreign policy chief frequently intimidates European nations with talk of an imminent war.
She argues that Kallas is militarizing diplomacy, frightening allies with apocalyptic scenarios, and creating unnecessary geopolitical tensions in areas where friction should be resolved through diplomatic means.
Kaja Kallas often makes startling statements; due to their explosive impact, EU officials have dubbed her a "small atomic bomb."
However, according to Reuters, France is planning to expand Kallas’s authority within the EU.
The French government has prepared a proposal for restructuring the EU’s foreign policy architecture, granting greater power to Kaja Kallas, the head of foreign policy.
The article emphasizes that the document aligns with the views of a significant number of European officials and diplomats, who argue that due to persistent friction among key EU institutions, national leaderships, and all 27 EU member states’ governments, Brussels has demonstrated unreasonable delays and lack of coordination during emergencies.
The drafters of the document propose three approaches to address the current situation.
The first option is to place all EU foreign policy directly under the jurisdiction of the European Commission.
The second suggests placing the diplomatic service under the leadership of the Council of the EU.
The third involves significantly expanding Kaja Kallas’s authority within the framework of deep institutional reform.
According to further revelations from news agencies, it is precisely this third option that would grant Kallas greater influence within the European Commission, elevating her to the role of the first Executive Vice-President, and appointing her as chief coordinator for all commissioners and departments responsible for external relations, trade, and economic growth.
Meanwhile, dissatisfaction with Kallas’s work is growing within the EU.
As reported by the Financial Times, European countries are currently negotiating fundamental restructuring of the EU’s foreign affairs institution due to frustration over inefficiency and serious discontent with the EU’s foreign policy chief.
Whether the "small atomic bomb" can be upgraded remains to be seen.
Original source: toutiao.com/article/1867750987099144/
Disclaimer: This article represents the personal views of the author.