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Summit and Toolbox: What happens after the EU summer break?

The August summer break for staff in Brussels reaches its halfway point this week. In just over two weeks’ time, the political business will resume in the EU’s center of power. The remaining four months of the year still have their work cut out for them when it comes to China policy. The EU still has a number of open issues on its agenda, the CAI and sanctions being just two of them. A look at the to-do list and events after the summer break.

By
Amelie Richter
Image of Amelie Richter

Admittedly, things have not been completely quiet in the EU-China bubble this summer. The diplomatic dispute between EU member Lithuania and the People’s Republic over a “Taiwan” office in the Baltic country has continued to cause turmoil (as reported by China.Table). The dispute in the triangle of Taiwan, Vilnius and Beijing over trade missions is already casting its shadow over the resumption of Brussels business in just over two weeks.

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