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Federica Mogherini

Federica Mogherini

Former Vice-President of the European CommissionWikipedia

Search complete. 5 mentions across 5 episodes found for "Federica Mogherini".

Oct 8, 2026

Isabel BramsenHOST
29:17
and asks everyone, apart from the ministers of foreign affairs, to go with her.
Karen Stokkendal PoulsenGUEST
29:23
After they left in the room, just Federica Mogherini, John Kerry, Sergei Lavrov, the Russian foreign affairs minister, and Zarif.
Karen Stokkendal PoulsenGUEST
29:32
Zarif also wants to leave the room,
Isabel BramsenHOST
29:35
but he's not allowed to.
Shahab EsfandiaryGUEST
43:59
I think it was an inauguration of one of our presidents.
Shahab EsfandiaryGUEST
44:04
Some of our MPs were taking selfies with, I think it was Federica Mogherini.
Shahab EsfandiaryGUEST
44:12
That was so shameful and still is, the images when we see them.
Shahab EsfandiaryGUEST
44:19
So I think, yeah, it is a problem, but because of the long, long years of Western propaganda in Iran and colonial propaganda in Iran and in different countries in the region, Yeah, there is still an impression that if you hear something from a white, blue-eyed person, that will be more authentic or more impressive.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:09
Junker had appointed Peter van Noefel as his personal envoy back in 2015 precisely to ensure that whatever was agreed was compatible with the Aquis Communautaire.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:21
Junker himself took part in the Geneva talks, whilst Federica Mogherini attended those in Crown, Montana.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:29
So what exactly did we discover in 2026 that we did not know in 2017? The answer may lie in the forthcoming codification by the United Nations of the negotiating acquiesce up to Kranz Montana.
speaker_0NARRATOR
4:43
Because such a document drastically limits everyone's ability to rewrite history according to the political needs of the moment.
Mark CarneySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
43:20
Because a country that cannot feed, fuel, or defend itself is not truly sovereign.
Rajini VaidyanathanHOST
43:26
So what could the EU get from this, and what could Canada gain as well? Well, Natalie Tocci is a professor of practice at the John Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, and she's a former special advisor to EU high representatives Federica Mogherini and Josep Borrell.
Rajini VaidyanathanHOST
43:45
Welcome to NewsHour, Natalie.
Rajini VaidyanathanHOST
43:47
First of all-
Rym MomtazHOST
0:20
Today we're taking a closer look at the way European countries have been dealing with a growing and intensifying Russian campaign of sabotage, cyber attacks, and outright attacks with explosive-laden drones, all probing the red lines of direct confrontation.
Rym MomtazHOST
0:39
I'm happy to be joined by Kadri Lyk, visiting scholar at Carnegie Europe, where she focuses on Russia and Russia's relations with the West, and Natalie Tocci, professor at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, and also a former special advisor to not one, but two EU high representatives, Federica Mogherini and Josep Borrell.
Rym MomtazHOST
1:00
Welcome both.
Rym MomtazHOST
1:02
Thank you so much for having us.

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