A key reference in the text: 

Many references - many commitments - but expert comments so far to the overall text point to a shift in emphasis from values to interests. Judge for yourself: 

Snapshot from my freedom page - can one expect at least one colour change in the world freedom map for next year to the worse? 

Here is the structure using the see-the-links tool in outline format - click the image to get to the full screen application. There you can hover over the headlines to get the excerpts directly and click to change focus and see further links. May be useful since the text covers 60 pages and 15ooo words...

And here is the link to my webpage on strategies with the full text of the Global Strategy attached. 

The embedded version of the see-the links tool below - for the full screen version -click here

Click on image below to go to the dedicated EU-Turkey webpage with live Twitter feed: 

From the #EUGlobalstrategy: 

Mainly indirect links between the flow concept in the Strategy and specific types of flows - click on the image to move around: 

In contrast the Handbook on EU and Security and this website contains a lot of pages presenting much more differentiated and interlinked images:

Crisis response from the perspective of the #EUGlobalstrategy. Check out the full screen application of the see-the-links  tool here 

Crisis response from the perspective of the Handbook/sitemap on the website:

Read further on the dedicated crisis response page here

17 mentions of NATO in the strategy document. Key references here: 

See-the links-tool in full screen here 

NATO and EU-NATO relations in the sitemap paradigm of the see-the links tool

Click the image to go to my NATO page on lelundin.org:

Effective multilateralism was a key feature of the 2003 Security Strategy. How does this paradigm look in the 2016 #EUGlobalstrategy?

Given the fact that the new strategy covers 60 pages this has in fact allowed a very thorough overview of key vectors of multilateral processes

This is a sobering list from the Brexit perspective - the cost for Britain to move from a member of the EU to a likeminded country will no doubt be enormous already as a challenge for diplomacy: 

Multilateralism in the context of the EU-Security Handbook and the structure of this website - click on the image to move focus: 

My main page on multilateralism on this website here 

Key reference: 

Trafficking contexts in the #EUGlobalstrategy -click here to go to the full screen see-the-links tool.

Trafficking in the sitemap of my website: 

My dedicated human trafficking page with several Twitter feeds in English and Swedish: 

And click on image below to see information about drugs trafficking:

Search trafficking and you will find it in many different contexts on my pages - and currently more than 18000 hits on the EEAS website. 

An outline snapshot of the see-the-links tool:

Hover over icons to see key text passages and click your way through the mindmap structure: 

Consult the full-screen version on the viewhere

And here is the structure to thematics as suggested by my handbook: 

Finally: here is the link to my first page in a list of thematic challenges on my website:

A key point to keep in mind is that with the exception of CSDP  most thematic strategies are predominantly developed in the community context. 

67 references to development in the Strategy. One of the key passages here: 

Check out the full screen version of the see-the-links tool

The same web brain seen from the thematic perspective of development: 

Links to my development page including live Twitter feeds and key international reports on SDG:s, fragility, human development, etc.: