Kallas and Kos propose strengthening constructive abstentionism and passerelle clauses to expedite EU foreign affairs and enlargement decisions, arguing that the current unanimity rule hinders timely responses to urgent challenges. They highlight examples like military assistance to Ukraine and the slow accession process for candidate countries. While they advocate for qualified majority voting, Hungarian PM Orban opposes this shift, fearing it would marginalize smaller member states. Full article (Euronews.com)