Charles Michel’s plan to resign early from his post as European Council president has jump-started negotiations over EU top jobs, with former Italian prime minister Mario Draghi tipped by some as a leading contender.
Draghi, 76, is the former European Central Bank president credited with saving the bloc’s single currency and a potential option to succeed Michel, EU officials and diplomats told the Financial Times.
Other possible candidates are also likely to emerge for the role of European Council president, which involves chairing and setting the agenda for summits of EU leaders.
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