EU Official Rejects 'Civilisational Erasure' Claims at Munich Conference

At the Munich Security Conference, EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas refuted the notion of Europe's 'civilisational erasure' as suggested by U.S. critics. She underscored Europe's commitment to human rights and diversity, countering criticisms about economic stagnation and immigration policies.

In a robust defense at the Munich Security Conference, European Union foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas dismissed claims of the continent facing 'civilisational erasure'. She criticized U.S. critiques, led by Secretary of State Marco Rubio, that portrayed Europe as weakened by immigration policies and economic stagnation.

Kallas emphasized Europe's role in advancing human rights and prosperity, highlighting continued global interest in joining the EU, including from Canadians. She rejected notions of 'European-bashing' and defended the continent's values of free speech and diversity.

Rubio, representing a less confrontational tone compared to previous U.S. administration figures, reiterated America's steadfast policies on issues like migration. Despite differences, Kallas and other European leaders stressed the enduring partnership between Europe and America.