The leaders of European Union play a key role in promoting the development and realization of Union’s foreign policy. They are actors who represent general interest of society and act in the international arena to achieve the common objectives. Each of them has an essential tool: knowledge of historical events that directly contribute to the development of the European Union, and therefore the ability to apply the experience acquired by their predecessors, to draw or not to pay attention to historical tensions, with a view to further establishing successful international agreements and partnerships. When assessing role of leaders in the implementation of the European Union’s foreign policy, it is important to understand which officials can be regarded as leaders.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s oversight of the country’s internal difficulties, Britain’s perception of Brexit issues, the problems of dysfunctional coalitions in Italy and Spain’s inability to form a sustainable government have provided French president Emanuel Macron with the potential to become the European Union’s foreign policy mover. While other powerful Union’s states are focusing on their internal political virtues, the French leader gets a chance to move forward and become a leader. Emanuel Macron has an opportunity and, more fundamental, ambition and willingness to implement changes and reach higher peaks in the foreign policy of the European Union. His goals, within the framework of Union’s foreign policy, are clearly defined in his initiative for Europe.…