France and Germany are reportedly considering a significant restructuring of the European Union’s 15-year-old diplomatic service, aiming to enhance the bloc’s responsiveness to global geopolitical crises. The “Financial Times” reported on Thursday that the proposed reforms could involve a substantial dismantling and rebuilding of the existing structure. This move signals dissatisfaction with the current effectiveness of the EU’s foreign policy apparatus. Estonian Foreign Minister Kaja Kallas, who leads the diplomatic service, acknowledged the importance of unity among member states for a strong EU foreign policy. Details of the proposed changes remain unclear, but the initiative suggests a desire for a more streamlined and impactful approach to international affairs. The potential overhaul raises questions about the future of the diplomatic service and its role in navigating complex global challenges.