During his speech at the prestigious Atlantic Council, one of the most influential think tanks in United StatesThe minister outlined the strategic lines that will guide the country's foreign policy in the coming years.
Albares detailed the key points of the Foreign Action StrategyA roadmap that seeks to consolidate Spain as a "global actor" in the face of the "overwhelming challenges" of today's world. The minister outlined Spain's position on crucial issues such as Euro-Atlantic security, NATO's strategy for its southern flank, the conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle East, and relations with Ibero-America and the rest of the continents.
In his speech, the minister highlighted Spain's commitment to a diplomatic approach that prioritizes dialogue with key countries to address common challenges such as economic stability, the weather emergency and migrationIn this regard, he reaffirmed the country's commitment to a "strong Euro-Atlantic relationship" and to "multilateral solutions" to shared problems.
Albares' participation in the Atlantic Council was part of the 80th Ministerial Week of the United Nations General Assembly, where he accompanied the king Felipe VI and to the President of the Government, Pedro SánchezTaking advantage of his stay in New York, the minister held bilateral meetings with his counterparts from countries such as Morocco, Algeria and Canada, in addition to meetings with representatives of the World Food Programme and the Gulf Cooperation Council, thus strengthening diplomatic ties and Spain's position internationally.





