EUROPEAN UNION European Union is an economic, politics and social union. (Web site) The European Union is a democracy governed by the rule of law. (Web site) The European Union is a densely populated, culturally diverse union of 25 member states, constantly expanding and developing. The European Union is a densely populated, culturally diverse union of 27 member states. (Web site) The European Union is a geo-political entity covering a large portion of the European continent.

EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT

1. European Parliament is the expression of the democratic will of the Union's 374 million citizens.
2. The European Parliament is a directly elected body which has legislative, budgetary and supervisory power. (Web site)
3. The European Parliament is a key player in the Period of Reflection. (Web site)
4. The European Parliament is based in Strasbourg, but its committees meet in Brussels and staff have offices in Brussels and Luxembourg. (Web site)
5. The European Parliament is one of the two branches with budgetary authority – the Council is the other. (Web site)

EUROPEAN COURT OF JUSTICE

1. European Court of Justice - The ECJ, located in Luxembourg, was established in 1958 to support interpretation and application of European Community law. (Web site)
2. The European Court of Justice is a controversial institution. (Web site)
3. The European Court of Justice is a different body.
4. The European Court of Justice is one of several European Union institutions and agencies to have been established in Luxembourg City since 1945. (Web site)

EUROPEAN COMMUNITY

1. European Community: the building of a union. (Web site)
2. The European Community Is the present name for what was originally called the 'European Economic Community' (EEC): see below.
3. The European Community is one of the three "pillars" of the European Union, and the most important, being the only one with formal institutions. (Web site)
4. The European Community is one of two international organisations these states are members of -- the other is the European Atomic Energy Community ( Euratom). (Web site)
5. The European Community is the most notable example of a common market. (Web site)

CENELEC

1. CENELEC is a European (not European Union!) standardization organisation. (Web site)
2. CENELEC is a acronym that can contains many meanings which are listed below. (Web site)
3. CENELEC is a non-profit international organization under Belgian law.
4. CENELEC is a non-profit organization under Belgian law, based in Brussels . (Web site)
5. CENELEC is a non-profit technical organization set up under Belgian law and composed of the National Electrotechnical Committees of 28 European countries. (Web site)

COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION

1. Council of the European Union - The Council is the main decision-making body of the European Union. (Web site)
2. Council of the European Union is usually known as the Council of Ministers, and has no equivalent anywhere in the world. (Web site)
3. The Council of the European Union is a Community institution exercising the powers conferred upon it by the Treaties. (Web site)
4. The Council of the European Union is one of the two legislative institutions of the European Union (EU), the other being the European Parliament. (Web site)
5. The Council of the European Union is the EU's main decision-making body. (Web site)

ENLARGEMENT OF THE EUROPEAN UNION

1. The survey was published before the 2007 Enlargement of the European Union, when Bulgaria and Romania acceded. (Web site)
2. Member states and enlargement Main articles: European Union member states, Enlargement of the European Union, Membership criteria. (Web site)
3. For relationships between the EU and the candidate and official potential candidate countries see Enlargement of the European Union. (Web site)

EU ENERGY LABEL

1. The system used by the EU Energy Label runs from A to G and primarily shows energy efficiency. (Web site)
2. The EU Energy Label is a compulsory notice that is applied to all white goods and home appliances sold within the European Union. (Web site)
3. The EU energy label is a similar European Union program. (Web site)

EUROPEAN UNION MEMBER STATES

1. The current and future status of the European Union is the subject of great political concern within some European Union member states. (Web site)
2. Member states and enlargement Main articles: European Union member states, Enlargement of the European Union, Membership criteria. (Web site)

EUROPHILE

1. A Europhile is a person who wants to lessen his own country's self government and increase government by the European Union. (Web site)
2. A Europhile is a term for a person who wants to increase cooperation between governments within the European Union. (Web site)
3. A Europhile is a term for a person who wants to increase political cooperation within the European Union. (Web site)
4. A Europhile is a term for a person who wants to reduce government on the level of the nation-state and increase centralised government by the European Union. (Web site)

EUROREALISM

1. Eurorealism is an attempt to maintain a realistic perception of the European Union and European integration; moderate euroscepticism. (Web site)

EUROSCEPTICISM

1. Euroscepticism was at first stronger in Northern Europe. (Web site)
2. This definition reflects quite well the general misconception floating around the word "euroscepticism". (Web site)

TRANSATLANTIC RELATIONS

1. Transatlantic relations were becoming increasingly difficult, and this included relations within NATO. (Web site)

CITIZENSHIP OF THE EUROPEAN UNION

1. Citizenship of the European Union was introduced by the Maastricht Treaty signed in 1992.

COMMISSION

1. The Commission is one of the EU's key institutions. (Web site)
2. The Commission is the politically independent institution that represents and upholds the interests of the EU as a whole. (Web site)
3. Commission is based in Brussels (Belgium), but it also has offices in Luxembourg. (Web site)
4. Commission: The primary goal of the UN Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) is to encourage greater economic cooperation among its member States. (Web site)
5. The Commission is the primary drafter of new legislation in the EU. The Commission proposes new legislation and launches new policy initiatives. (Web site)

COMMISSIONERS

1. Commissioners are appointed by common agreement among the member states and approved as a body by the European Parliament. (Web site)
2. Commissioners are appointed by the Member States "by common accord" for five years and require the approval of the European Parliament. (Web site)
3. Commissioners are expected to give full support to all policies, even when they are adopted by a majority. (Web site)
4. The Commissioners are appointed by the member states, but are required to act as EU officials and not as national spokespersons. (Web site)

COMMON AGRICULTURAL POLICY

1. The Common Agricultural Policy is a very expensive form of protection; more expensive than was ever initially envisaged. (Web site)
2. The common agricultural policy is a matter reserved exclusively for the Community. (Web site)

COMMON FISHERIES POLICY

1. The common fisheries policy was created to manage fish stocks for the European Union as a whole. (Web site)
2. THE Common Fisheries Policy is a joke --- a cruel joke.

COOPERATION PROCEDURE

1. The Cooperation procedure was one of the legislative procedures of the European Community, the 1st of the three pillars of the European Union. (Web site)
2. The cooperation procedure is used to promulgate general action programs setting out priority objectives. (Web site)

COSAC

1. COSAC is a co-operation between committees of the national parliaments dealing with European affairs as well as representatives from the European Parliament. (Web site)
2. COSAC is the name of a half-yearly inter-parliamentary conference in the European Union. (Web site)
3. COSAC was formally recognised in a protocol to the Amsterdam Treaty that was concluded by Heads of State or Government in June 1997. (Web site)

ECONOMY OF THE EUROPEAN UNION

1. If it were considered as a single state, the economy of the European Union ' s twenty-seven member states would be the world's largest national economy.
2. Economy Main article: Economy of the European Union Population and GDP per capita of EU member states and candidates. (Web site)

EUROBAROMETER

1. Eurobarometer is a European Commission agency monitoring general public opinion in the European Union member states. (Web site)
2. Eurobarometer is a series of surveys performed by the Public Opinion Analysis sector of the European Commission since 1974. (Web site)
3. Eurobarometer is a series of surveys regularly performed on behalf of the European Commission since 1973 . (Web site)
4. Eurobarometer is a survey performed by Public Opinion Analysis sector of the European Commission since 1973. (Web site)
5. Eurobarometer is a survey performed by the Public Opinion Analysis sector of the European Commission since 1973 . (Web site)

EURODICAUTOM

1. EURODICAUTOM is a electronic dictionary of terminology containing terms, acronyms and abbreviations of all the aspects of the European Union Activities. (Web site)
2. Eurodicautom is a multilingual term bank. (Web site)
3. Eurodicautom is the European Commission's multilingual term bank which is widely used by linguists, translators, and interpreters world-wide. (Web site)
4. Eurodicautom is the European Commissions multilingual term bank.
5. Eurodicautom is the European Commission-s multilingual glossary for translating terms into the official languages of the EU as well as Latin. (Web site)

EUROPA

1. EUROPA is a common endeavor of the EU's institutions, run by the European Commission, and by far the best Internet resource on the EU. (Web site)
2. EUROPA is a common endeavour of the EU's institutions, run by the European Commission. (Web site)
3. EUROPA is the European Union's own information portal. (Web site)
4. EUROPA is the portal site of the European Union. (Web site)
5. EUROPA is the primary WWW-server of the EU. It offers a wealth of information on the European Union's institutions, goals and policies. (Web site)

EUROPEAN COMMISSION

1. The European Commission is a body with powers of initiative, implementation, management and control. (Web site)
2. The European Commission is a unique body in international law, serving as the secretariat, the initiator, and executive of Community affairs. (Web site)
3. The European Commission is a unique institutional construct. (Web site)
4. The European Commission is an executing agency of the European Union.
5. The European Commission is the EU---s administrative and executive body.

UNITED STATES OF EUROPE

1. The term "United States of Europe" was used by Winston Churchill in a famous speech which he delivered in 1946 at the University of Zurich. (Web site)
2. The term "United States of Europe" was used by Winston Churchill in a famous speech which he delivered in 1946 at the University Of Z--rich .

TRANS-EUROPEAN NETWORKS

1. The trans-European networks (TEN-T) cover all transport infrastructures which are vital for trade and mobility across the European Union. (Web site)
2. Some paragraphs from EUROPA: Trans-European Networks; the information on the EUROPA site is subject to a disclaimer and a copyright notice.
3. For more information, see the EU web site on the Trans-European Networks and the web site of the European Investment Bank.

THREE PILLARS OF THE EUROPEAN UNION

1. A Common Foreign and Security Policy was also established as the second of the three pillars of the European Union. (Web site)
2. The European Community ( EC) is one of the three pillars of the European Union (EU) created under the Maastricht Treaty (1992).
3. The assent procedure is one of the legislative procedures of the European Community, the 1st of the Three pillars of the European Union. (Web site)

SUPRANATIONALISM

1. Supporters of supranationalism argue that it allows integration to proceed at a faster pace than would otherwise be possible.
2. In supranationalism power is held by independent appointed officials or by representatives elected by the legislatures or people of the member states.
3. Supranationalism is strongest in the first pillar, while the other two pillars function along more intergovernmental lines. (Web site)

SINGLE EUROPEAN SKY

1. The Single European Sky is a European Commission initiative that is intended to change the future structure of air traffic control across Europe. (Web site)
2. The Single European Sky (SES) is one of the most strategic files in aviation.

PRO-EUROPEAN

1. The group has support from minority parts of the Trade Union movement, while the majority of trade unions remain staunchly pro-European. (Web site)
2. See also eurooptimist, pro-european. (Web site)
3. The EU had approved a number of initiatives in recent weeks aimed at rallying support for Serbia's pro-European forces. (Web site)

EUROSTAT

1. Eurostat is a key website offering comprehensive information covering a range of social and economic statistics and indicators for all EU countries. (Web site)
2. Eurostat was founded in 1953 as the Statistics Division of the High Authority of the Coal and Steel Community. (Web site)

EUROPEAN OMBUDSMAN

1. The European Ombudsman is a contact person for European citizens which complain about malpractise of the EU institutions. (Web site)
2. The European Ombudsman is an intermediary between the EU and the complaints of its citizens. (Web site)
3. The European Ombudsman is an ombudsman for the European Union, based in Strasbourg. (Web site)
4. The European Ombudsman is the office for complaints concerning EU maladministration. (Web site)
5. The European Ombudsman was established by the Maastricht treaty, the treaty establishing the European Union. (Web site)

EUROPEAN FEDERATION

1. The European Federation is a proposed federal state model for the United States of Europe. (Web site)

EUROPEAN UNION LEGISLATIVE PROCEDURE

1. The European Union legislative procedure describes the way the European Union creates and enacts legislation across the community. (Web site)
2. In most cases legislation must be agreed by the council.[44] See: European Union legislative procedure. (Web site)
3. The main article for this category is European Union legislative procedure. (Web site)

EUROPEAN HEALTH INSURANCE CARD

1. Mentions légales Yes, the doctors you will meet accept the European Health Insurance Card. (Web site)
2. Make sure you ask for your European Health Insurance Card at least 2 weeks before your departure. (Web site)
3. It is up to each Member State to decide how to organise the distribution of the European Health Insurance Card on its own territory. (Web site)

COURT OF AUDITORS

1. The Court of Auditors is an institution. (Web site)
2. The Court of Auditors is based in Luxembourg and has the right to audit any organisation, body or company which handles EU funds. (Web site)
3. The Court of Auditors is the institution which audits the accounts. (Web site)
4. The Court of Auditors was created by the 1975 Budgetary Treaty and was formerly established on 1977 - 10-18, holding its first session a week later.
5. The Court of Auditors was set up in 1975.

COTONOU AGREEMENT

1. The Cotonou Agreement is a comprehensive tool of ACP-EU relations. (Web site)
2. The Cotonou Agreement is a landmark agreement, comprising the EU and 78 developing countries. (Web site)
3. The Cotonou Agreement is a treaty between the European Union and the group of African, Caribbean and Pacific states ( ACP countries ). (Web site)
4. The Cotonou Agreement was signed in June 2000 for a period of 20 years. (Web site)

ACCESSION OF ROMANIA TO THE EUROPEAN UNION

1. The accession of Romania to the European Union took place on January 1, 2007. (Web site)
2. Further information: Accession of Romania to the European Union Turkey is an official candidate to join the European Union.

AMENDMENTS

1. Amendments are then ratified by three-fourths of the state legislatures or by conventions in three-fourths of the states. (Web site)
2. Amendments were made to the EU Charter.

ATOMIC ENERGY COMMUNITY

1. The European Atomic Energy Community, or EURATOM, is an international organization composed of the members of the European Union. (Web site)
2. The European Community is one of two international organisations these states are members of -- the other is the European Atomic Energy Community ( Euratom). (Web site)
3. Another treaty was signed the same day establishing the European Atomic Energy Community (Euratom), which expired in 2002.

BANK

1. The Bank is based in Luxembourg and raises its funds on the capital markets. (Web site)
2. The Bank was established in 1977; headquarters are in Goma, Zaire. (Web site)
3. The Bank was established in August 1963 (began operations in July 1966), with headquarters in Abidjan, Cote d'Ivoire. (Web site)
4. The Bank was established in October 1971; headquarters are in Cairo, Egypt. (Web site)
5. The Bank: the birth of Europe's Central Bank and the rebirth of Europe's power. (Web site)

CEN

1. CEN was founded in 1961 by the national standards bodies in the European Economic Community and EFTA countries. (Web site)
2. CEN is a non-profit making technical organization set up under Belgian law. (Web site)
3. CEN is the officially recognized standardization representative for sectors other than electrotechnical ( CENELEC) and telecommunications ( ETSI). (Web site)

CITIZENS FOR EUROPE

1. Citizens for Europe is a European Union progam designed to help bridge the gap between citizens and the European Union. (Web site)
2. Europe for Citizens (formerly Citizens for Europe) is a European Union programme designed to help bridge the gap between citizens and the European Union. (Web site)

CODECISION PROCEDURE

1. The codecision procedure is the main legislative procedure by which European laws are adopted. (Web site)
2. The codecision procedure was amended by the Treaty of Amsterdam Article 2(44) of that treaty. (Web site)
3. The codecision procedure was introduced with the Maastricht Treaty (1993).
4. The codecision procedure was introduzed with the Maastricht Treaty (1993). (Web site)

COMMITTEE OF THE REGIONS

1. The Committee of the Regions is an institution of the European Union created by the Treaty of Maastricht. (Web site)
2. A Committee of the Regions was established as part of the Treaty of Maastricht.
3. Committee of the Regions is an advisory body composed of representatives of Europe’s regional and local authorities. (Web site)
4. The Committee of the Regions is an advisory body of regional and local authorities. (Web site)
5. The Committee of the Regions is the youngest of the European Union's institutions. (Web site)

COM DOCUMENTS

1. COM documents are available in microfiche in some law libraries and in EU depository libraries. (Web site)
2. COM documents are numbered sequentially each year and are referenced by number and date. (Web site)
3. The COM Documents were also published in the OJ C Series until June 1999, but they did not contain the explanatory memoranda. (Web site)

CONSTITUTIONAL TREATY

1. A 'Constitutional Treaty' was agreed and signed in 2004, but it did not come into force.
2. The constitutional treaty was intended to do that. (Web site)

CORINE

1. Corine Rottschafer was in de jaren '50 een bekend model.
2. The objective of the pan-European project CORINE Land Cover (CLC) is the provision of a unique and comparable data set of land cover for Europe. (Web site)
3. In 1959 kwam Corine Rottschafer als winnares uit de bus en in 1962 was het Catharina Lodders die zich Miss World mocht noemen.

COUNCIL

1. The Council is the main decision-making body of the European Union. (Web site)
2. The Council is the EU's main decision-making body. (Web site)
3. The Council is the apex of the political oversight of the European project. (Web site)
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