- European Policy
- Foreign Policy
- Security Policy
- Austria and the United Nations
- Peacekeeping Operations
- International Organisations in Austria
- International Cultural Policy
- Humanitarian Aid
- Development policy and cooperation
- Foreign Trade
- Human Rights
- UN Regional Forum on Minorities for Europe and Central Asia
- Combating Trafficking in Human Beings
- What are Human Rights?
- Principles
- Priorities of Austrian Human Rights Policy
- Austria in the UN Human Rights Council
- Human Rights and the EU
- Human Rights and the Council of Europe
- Human Rights and the OSCE
- Human Rights and the United Nations
- The Human Security Network
- Universal Periodic Review (UPR)
- Austrian state reports
- Election observation
- "Vienna+30"
- "Vienna+25"
- "Vienna+20"
- Disarmament
- Global issues
The European External Action Service
The Treaty of Lisbon (2009) provided for the establishment of the European External Action Service (EEAS) to support the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy. Apart from the headquarters in Brussels, the EEAS also has a network of 145 EU-delegations in third countries and to international organisations.
The EEAS cooperates closely with the EU member states’ national diplomatic services and supports the Commission, the European Parliament, and the President of the European Council. The EEAS draws its staff from the EU civil service and from the diplomatic services of the member states. The latter only serve for the EEAS for a limited time before returning to the national diplomatic service of their respective home countries.