Nobody owns the European Union. It is an association or union of countries.
Uhh...
Not exactly. Who owns your house? Usually, it's the bank. Same thing with the EU. The IMF interests which are more corporate than national direct the EU in truth. The various representatives of the EU may get the press and make certain day to day decisions, but these are in turn directed by the money interests. The Greek government doesn't exactly run Greece. They sold their 'birthright' to the EU for a bank bailout. Italy is approaching the same situation, to be followed by Ireland and Portugal... The various nations are houses of cards, and from what I have read, Germany and Deutschebank
are in firm place to dominate Europe in the near future. By the same token, I am trying to figure out who owns the U.S.
Does China own most of the U.S.
or do they simply own the greatest number of essentially worthless Federal Reserve notes?
France controls Guadeloupe
Border controls & finance were the biggest issues ! The power of the EU stripped the UK of our border controls - and we had to pay £BILLIONS - just to be a member !
dc eu?
The EU has delivered more than half a century of peace, stability and prosperity, helped raise living standards and launched a single European currency, its abolition of of border controls between EU countries, people can travel freely throughout most of the continent. Now people of member states can freely move and work inside the union.
Iceland has not joined the European Union and really has no interest in doing so because of the EU's restrictive fishing regulations. When Iceland went bankrupt in 2008, it saw EU membership as being a bulwark against economic meltdown, but since then, Iceland has recovered and is intentionally letting its EU application flounder.
No. free movement of labour across EU borders is a fundamental right in the EU.
I want - Eu queroI wish - Eu desejoI desire Eu desejo ( desire is also a noun)
'I love you' in Brazilian Portuguese is 'Eu te amo'.
I (am) Eu sou Me too ( Eu também)
Most members of the EU are also members of the Schengen agreement. If you are travelling between two of these countries there are no border controls, just a sign by the side of the road. Just drive across the border without stopping. If one or more countries are not in Schengen, then there will be identity checks (passports), but no customs. For example Britain to France. How easy depends on whether you are an EU (or other Schengen country) citizen. EU citizens have a legal right to travel from one EU country to another. As soon as you prove you are an EU citizen by showing your passport, they have got to let you in. Non-EU citizens on non-Schengen borders will have their passports stamped, and they may, depending on their citizenship, be asked questions or have to have a visa.
No, Switzerland isn't in the EU.
Laos is not a member of the EU.