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Brussels has had one of those weeks where the city feels a little stunned.

On Tuesday, there were dawn raids and detentions across Belgium. They were linked to an

alleged fraud investigation into the early days of the EU's Diplomatic Academy in Bruges,

and that shook the usually discrete world of EU diplomacy. The visibility of the operation, and the bold-faced names who were very publicly hauled in

for questioning, including the EU's former foreign policy chief, Federica Mogherini, caught

many insiders off guard.

But as the week progressed, the gravity of the fraud allegations actually got murkier, not clearer.

All of this is happening, just as Commission President Ursula von der Leyen marks one year into her second term.

A moment she might have hoped would be about

stability and a sense of direction. It's now colliding with an unexpected test of the system around her.

So how big could this scandal become? Will anyone actually be held accountable for wrongdoing?

Assuming there even was any wrongdoing? And how will this

affect the way EU citizens view their leadership in Brussels? I'm Sarah Wheaton, host of EU Confidential.

Later in the episode, we'll zoom out and take stock of this commission's first year. The winds, the wobbles, and the impact of a rapidly shifting international landscape

...