The institutions of the european union
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The key institutions of the European Union are the European Council, the Council of the European Union, the European Parliament, the European Commission, and the Court of Justice. The European Council sets the overall political direction and priorities of the EU. The Council of the European Union represents member states and develops foreign policy. The European Parliament represents EU citizens and approves laws and budgets along with overseeing other institutions. The European Commission proposes new laws and manages programs and budgets. The Court of Justice ensures consistent application of EU law across states and resolves legal disputes.
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EURO Education - is an open educational platform aimed at improving the legal literacy with focus on eurointegration and eurocommunity. In collaboration with leading experts on european integration we keen to reveal the complex legal and political issues in simple terms. EURO Education is designed not only as educational web-site with useful articles, videos and infographics lectures, it is also a platform aimed to bring connection and cohesion among young people from all the Europe.
Web-site: http://www.euroeducation.in.ua
History Of The European Union
The document provides a history of the formation and expansion of the European Union from 1951 to 2007. It started as the European Coal and Steel Community in 1951 and became the European Economic Community in 1957 with Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg and the Netherlands as founding members. Over subsequent decades, additional countries joined, including the UK in 1973. The Maastricht Treaty in 1992 formed the modern European Union. The EU continued expanding with several eastern European countries joining in 2004 and 2007.
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Slide for a lecture by Alon van Dam on the European Union for the Israeli Debating League and members of the Liberal Debate Club.
The European union History
The European Union began as the European Coal and Steel Community in 1951 with 6 member states, established in the aftermath of World War 2 to foster economic cooperation and prevent future wars between European nations. It later expanded through numerous treaties to establish the European Economic Community and other bodies, growing over time from 6 members to 28 states across Europe. The Maastricht Treaty formally established the European Union in 1993 to further economic and political integration among its members.
Presentation on European union
The document provides information on the European Union (EU) including its formation, governance, economy, trade, funding, policies, and challenges. It was formed in 1993 and currently has 28 member states. Key points include that the EU has a single market across members and seven governing institutions. It also discusses the Eurozone, which has the euro as a common currency for 17 members, and the ongoing Eurozone crisis involving government debt.
Eu institutions
Here are my thoughts on the exam questions:
i. Yes - the House of Lords should make a reference to the ECJ under Article 267 as the case concerns the interpretation of free movement of workers under the EC Treaty. As a national court, it needs guidance from the ECJ on the meaning and application of EU law.
ii. No - there is no need for a reference as the ECJ has already ruled on an equal treatment issue in a similar case (Macarthys). The national court has clear guidance from an existing ECJ ruling to apply to the facts.
iii. Yes - as the case concerns the interpretation and application of EC law on holiday entitlement, the Employment Tribunal should make a reference to ensure it
Eu (1)
The European Union is a unique economic and political partnership between 27 European countries that has delivered peace, stability, and prosperity over the past 50 years. It was initially created to foster economic cooperation but has evolved to span all areas of policy. The EU has its own flag, currency (euro), and anthem. It has a bicameral legislative branch consisting of the directly elected European Parliament and the Council of the European Union composed of national ministers. The European Commission acts as the executive branch. The Court of Justice of the European Union interprets EU law.
Everything you need to know about the European union
The document provides an overview of the history and structure of the European Union (EU). It discusses the origins of the EU in establishing coal and steel cooperation after World War 2. Key treaties and milestones that advanced European integration are highlighted, leading to the current 28 member states. The major institutions of the EU are described, including the European Council, European Commission, European Parliament, and European Court of Justice. The stages of European enlargement and criteria for joining the EU are outlined. The document also summarizes the EU's role on the global stage and areas of cooperation with the United States.
Recommended
EU institutions
EURO Education - is an open educational platform aimed at improving the legal literacy with focus on eurointegration and eurocommunity. In collaboration with leading experts on european integration we keen to reveal the complex legal and political issues in simple terms. EURO Education is designed not only as educational web-site with useful articles, videos and infographics lectures, it is also a platform aimed to bring connection and cohesion among young people from all the Europe.
Web-site: http://www.euroeducation.in.ua
History Of The European Union
The document provides a history of the formation and expansion of the European Union from 1951 to 2007. It started as the European Coal and Steel Community in 1951 and became the European Economic Community in 1957 with Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg and the Netherlands as founding members. Over subsequent decades, additional countries joined, including the UK in 1973. The Maastricht Treaty in 1992 formed the modern European Union. The EU continued expanding with several eastern European countries joining in 2004 and 2007.
European union lecture 101
Slide for a lecture by Alon van Dam on the European Union for the Israeli Debating League and members of the Liberal Debate Club.
The European union History
The European Union began as the European Coal and Steel Community in 1951 with 6 member states, established in the aftermath of World War 2 to foster economic cooperation and prevent future wars between European nations. It later expanded through numerous treaties to establish the European Economic Community and other bodies, growing over time from 6 members to 28 states across Europe. The Maastricht Treaty formally established the European Union in 1993 to further economic and political integration among its members.
Presentation on European union
The document provides information on the European Union (EU) including its formation, governance, economy, trade, funding, policies, and challenges. It was formed in 1993 and currently has 28 member states. Key points include that the EU has a single market across members and seven governing institutions. It also discusses the Eurozone, which has the euro as a common currency for 17 members, and the ongoing Eurozone crisis involving government debt.
Eu institutions
Here are my thoughts on the exam questions:
i. Yes - the House of Lords should make a reference to the ECJ under Article 267 as the case concerns the interpretation of free movement of workers under the EC Treaty. As a national court, it needs guidance from the ECJ on the meaning and application of EU law.
ii. No - there is no need for a reference as the ECJ has already ruled on an equal treatment issue in a similar case (Macarthys). The national court has clear guidance from an existing ECJ ruling to apply to the facts.
iii. Yes - as the case concerns the interpretation and application of EC law on holiday entitlement, the Employment Tribunal should make a reference to ensure it
Eu (1)
The European Union is a unique economic and political partnership between 27 European countries that has delivered peace, stability, and prosperity over the past 50 years. It was initially created to foster economic cooperation but has evolved to span all areas of policy. The EU has its own flag, currency (euro), and anthem. It has a bicameral legislative branch consisting of the directly elected European Parliament and the Council of the European Union composed of national ministers. The European Commission acts as the executive branch. The Court of Justice of the European Union interprets EU law.
Everything you need to know about the European union
The document provides an overview of the history and structure of the European Union (EU). It discusses the origins of the EU in establishing coal and steel cooperation after World War 2. Key treaties and milestones that advanced European integration are highlighted, leading to the current 28 member states. The major institutions of the EU are described, including the European Council, European Commission, European Parliament, and European Court of Justice. The stages of European enlargement and criteria for joining the EU are outlined. The document also summarizes the EU's role on the global stage and areas of cooperation with the United States.
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The European Union is an economic and political union of 27 member states located primarily in Europe. It operates through supranational institutions and intergovernmental decision making between member states. The EU has developed a single market through standardized laws across members and abolished passport controls between most members. It aims to ensure the free movement of goods, capital, people and services. The EU is also home to a monetary union called the Eurozone composed of 17 members using the euro as currency.
Corso "Europa e Italia": Slides "Le Istituzioni dell'UE"
Corso "Europa e Italia: istituzioni politiche e fonti di informazione europee" del 5 maggio 2015 a Firenze, con Emilio Dalmonte e Ewelina Jelenkowska-Lucà, valido per la formazione professionale dei giornalisti: ecco le slides sulle Istituzioni Europee
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The document provides information about Romania's integration into the European Union. It discusses the history and objectives of the EU, as well as key symbols like the flag and anthem. It also outlines the main EU institutions, including the European Parliament, Council, and Commission. Finally, it describes Romania's process of adopting reforms to integrate all sectors and achieve the goals of democracy and economic progress to become a full EU member.
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The document provides an introduction to the EU, including its expansion over time, history, objectives, and institutions. It discusses how the EU has expanded from 6 founding members to its current 27 countries through various stages. The objectives of the EU are outlined as promoting peace, security, justice, sustainable development, social market economy, single market, and combating social exclusion. The main institutions that operate the EU are described as the European Council, European Parliament, European Commission, and Council of Ministers, explaining their basic functions in the lawmaking and policy processes.
The institutions of he European Union lesson
The document provides information about the institutions of the European Union. It outlines the lesson objectives to understand the purpose and formation of the EU, the roles of the main EU institutions, and to evaluate the effectiveness of the EU. It then provides context on the formation of the EU in the aftermath of World War 2 to encourage economic cooperation and integration to promote peace. It discusses some key rights that EU citizens receive, including free movement and the ability to live and work in any EU country.
European Integration
The document discusses the debate around the supranational vs intergovernmental approaches to European integration in the context of rejections of the EU constitution by France, the Netherlands, and Ireland. It outlines the key principles of each approach and proposes a new vision for a supranational EU with a directly elected parliament, prime minister, and limited power president as head of state. Critics argue for maintaining national sovereignty through an intergovernmental model focused on cooperation between states.
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The European Union is an economic and political union of 28 member states located primarily in Europe. It operates through a system of supranational independent institutions and intergovernmental negotiated decisions by the member states. Key EU bodies include the European Commission, Council of the European Union, European Parliament, and European Central Bank. The EU was established after World War 2 to foster economic cooperation and integration between European countries to prevent future conflicts. It has since expanded in membership and cooperation on issues like trade, security, and monetary policy.
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The European Union began in the 1950s as the European Economic Community with six founding members. It has since expanded to 27 member states, with the latest being Bulgaria and Romania joining in 2007. The Maastricht Treaty formed the EU in 1992, and it works to promote peace, democracy, human rights and economic stability across Europe.
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The document provides an overview of the history, structure, and policies of the European Union (EU). It discusses the origins and evolution of the EU from the 1950s agreements that formed the European Coal and Steel Community. It describes the main EU institutions like the European Parliament, Council of the EU, European Commission, and courts. It also summarizes some of the EU's key policies and initiatives like the Euro currency, trade relations, and current issues around enlargement.
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These slides where created as part of the European Union Course taught by Franziska Lindhout at Indian Institute of Technology Madras.
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Slides about the European Union, prepared for a graduate course in Comparative Political Economy that I taught in 2004.
Apresentação | Estagiar na União Europeia (atualização)
Veja esta apresentação mais atualizada em:
- https://www.slideshare.net/CIEJDCentroJacquesDe/apresentao-estagiar-na-unio-europeia-nova-atualizao
Estrutura da apresentação:
- Estagiar na União Europeia
- Estágios nas instituições europeias
- Estágio Blue book - CE
- Estágio Schuman - PE
- Estágio no Tribunal de Justiça da União Europeia (TJUE)
- Estágios noutras instituições
- Estágios em Agências e organismos europeus
- Estágios no Serviço Europeu de Ação Externa (SEAE)
- Estágios não remunerados obrigatórios
- Programa Jovens Profissionais em Delegação (JPD)
- Candidatura a um estágio na UE
- Processo de seleção
- Processo de avaliação
- Redes sociais
- Portais e contactos
Para mais informações, consulte o portal Eurocid:
- https://eurocid.mne.gov.pt/empregos
Autor: Centro de Informação Europeia Jacques Delors
Fonte: https://infoeuropa.eurocid.pt/registo/000088951/documento/0001/
Data de conceção: Março 2021
Data de atualização: Agosto 2022
From Turkey - European Institutions
The document summarizes three key European Union institutions: the European Parliament, the European Commission, and the European Council. The Parliament represents the interests of EU citizens and shares legislative power with the Council. It is based in three cities and holds sessions in Strasbourg. The Commission acts as the executive and proposes legislation, manages policies and the budget, and represents the EU internationally. The Council is the main decision-making body and represents the Member States on issues like laws, policies, budgets, agreements and foreign policy.
From Spain- European Institutions
The European Commission acts as the executive branch of the European Union. It is composed of one commissioner from each member state, and it proposes and enforces legislation. The Commission represents the EU internationally in areas like trade negotiations. It is headquartered in Brussels with offices in Luxembourg and representations across the EU. The European Parliament represents EU citizens and is directly elected every five years. Along with the Council, it approves EU legislation and budgets. The Council represents EU governments and is composed of ministers from each member state. It defines EU foreign policy, security policy, and coordinates economic policies.
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Corso "Europa e Italia": Slides "Le Istituzioni dell'UE"
Corso "Europa e Italia: istituzioni politiche e fonti di informazione europee" del 5 maggio 2015 a Firenze, con Emilio Dalmonte e Ewelina Jelenkowska-Lucà, valido per la formazione professionale dei giornalisti: ecco le slides sulle Istituzioni Europee
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The document provides information about the institutions of the European Union. It outlines the lesson objectives to understand the purpose and formation of the EU, the roles of the main EU institutions, and to evaluate the effectiveness of the EU. It then provides context on the formation of the EU in the aftermath of World War 2 to encourage economic cooperation and integration to promote peace. It discusses some key rights that EU citizens receive, including free movement and the ability to live and work in any EU country.
European Integration
The document discusses the debate around the supranational vs intergovernmental approaches to European integration in the context of rejections of the EU constitution by France, the Netherlands, and Ireland. It outlines the key principles of each approach and proposes a new vision for a supranational EU with a directly elected parliament, prime minister, and limited power president as head of state. Critics argue for maintaining national sovereignty through an intergovernmental model focused on cooperation between states.
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History of european union
The European Union began in the 1950s as the European Economic Community with six founding members. It has since expanded to 27 member states, with the latest being Bulgaria and Romania joining in 2007. The Maastricht Treaty formed the EU in 1992, and it works to promote peace, democracy, human rights and economic stability across Europe.
European union slides
Brief Presentation of the European Union
Subject: International Relations I
Teacher: Horaldo Romero
Group: #8
November 2011
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The document provides an overview of the history, structure, and policies of the European Union (EU). It discusses the origins and evolution of the EU from the 1950s agreements that formed the European Coal and Steel Community. It describes the main EU institutions like the European Parliament, Council of the EU, European Commission, and courts. It also summarizes some of the EU's key policies and initiatives like the Euro currency, trade relations, and current issues around enlargement.
Tema 10-La Unión Europea
El documento resume el proceso de creación de la Unión Europea a partir del Tratado de Roma de 1957, que estableció la libre circulación de bienes, servicios, personas y capitales entre los países fundadores. Posteriormente, el Tratado de Maastricht de 1992 eliminó las fronteras internas y estableció el euro como moneda común para once países en 1999. La UE tiene como objetivos el progreso económico y social, la identidad europea y la ciudadanía, libertad y justicia entre sus Estados miembros.
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The document discusses the sources and hierarchy of European Union law. It begins by explaining that EU law operates within member states and has developed since WWII to promote peace, social justice, and human development across borders. The EU has its own legal order separate from international law.
The document then outlines the primary sources of EU law, which include the founding treaties - the Treaty on European Union and the Treaty on the Functioning of the EU. These treaties determine the legal framework and distribution of powers. Secondary sources of EU law derive from the treaties and include regulations, directives, decisions and other acts meant to further the objectives of the treaties. The hierarchy positions the founding treaties and general principles at the top as primary
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These slides where created as part of the European Union Course taught by Franziska Lindhout at Indian Institute of Technology Madras.
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The European Union has helped bring peace and prosperity to Europe over the past 50 years since its establishment. It began as a coal and steel community between 6 countries and has since expanded to include 27 member states with 493 million citizens. Through economic and political integration, the EU has overcome divisions and advanced democracy while preserving diversity. The EU works globally to address challenges like security, trade, development, and environmental protection, and maintains a close partnership with the United States.
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The European Union has gone through many changes over its 57 year history, starting as the European Coal and Steel Community in 1950 with 6 founding members and growing to 27 members today. It was established to regulate trade and form a single market, and later took on goals like environmental protection, human rights, and asserting its role globally. Key events included the introduction of the Euro currency in 1999 and the expansion of membership over the decades through various treaties.
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Slides about the European Union, prepared for a graduate course in Comparative Political Economy that I taught in 2004.
Apresentação | Estagiar na União Europeia (atualização)
Veja esta apresentação mais atualizada em:
- https://www.slideshare.net/CIEJDCentroJacquesDe/apresentao-estagiar-na-unio-europeia-nova-atualizao
Estrutura da apresentação:
- Estagiar na União Europeia
- Estágios nas instituições europeias
- Estágio Blue book - CE
- Estágio Schuman - PE
- Estágio no Tribunal de Justiça da União Europeia (TJUE)
- Estágios noutras instituições
- Estágios em Agências e organismos europeus
- Estágios no Serviço Europeu de Ação Externa (SEAE)
- Estágios não remunerados obrigatórios
- Programa Jovens Profissionais em Delegação (JPD)
- Candidatura a um estágio na UE
- Processo de seleção
- Processo de avaliação
- Redes sociais
- Portais e contactos
Para mais informações, consulte o portal Eurocid:
- https://eurocid.mne.gov.pt/empregos
Autor: Centro de Informação Europeia Jacques Delors
Fonte: https://infoeuropa.eurocid.pt/registo/000088951/documento/0001/
Data de conceção: Março 2021
Data de atualização: Agosto 2022
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Corso "Europa e Italia": Slides "Le Istituzioni dell'UE"
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Apresentação | Estagiar na União Europeia (atualização)
Apresentação | Estagiar na União Europeia (atualização)
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In this lesson, we will turn our attention to regional organizations, taking the European Union (EU) as our case study. We examine and assess several theories that explain how EU policy-making works. At the end of this lesson, students will be able to:
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View the interactive map of the current EU member states. This is worth taking 10 minutes to explore. You can filter by states using the euro currency, by prospective member states, and more.
EU Website
1951
Six states enter into the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC): Belgium, France, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and West Germany.
1957
The six states enter into the Treaty of Rome. This treaty extended the European Coal and Steel Community, established a customs union through the creation of the European Economic Community (EEC), and created the European Atomic Energy Community (Euratom) for cooperation in developing nuclear energy.
1973
The first enlargement occurs with the membership of Denmark, Ireland, and the UK (for a total of 9 total members).
1979
This year marks the first direct, democratic elections to the European Parliament.
1981
Greece enters into full membership, in part to “lock in” democracy after a period of military dictatorship. With Greece’s membership, the total stands at 10 members.
1986
Spain and Portugal become members, bringing the total to 12.
1990
East Germany was folded in by way of its unification with West Germany after the fall of the Berlin Wall.
1993
The Maastricht Treaty formally establishes the European Union (EU).
1995
Austria, Finland, and Sweden join the EU, bringing the total to 15 members.
2002
The Euro is introduced as the.
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The European Union is a group of countries that work together through shared governance. Member countries agree to follow common rules and contribute financially in exchange for economic and social benefits. The EU aims to promote progress, represent Europe internationally, introduce EU citizenship, develop freedom and security, and maintain EU laws. It is governed by major institutions like the European Parliament, Council of the European Union, European Commission, and European Council.
Intoduction to EU lobbying
The document provides an overview of the EU institutions and legislative process, and discusses why lobbying is important in Brussels. It describes the key EU bodies like the European Commission, European Parliament, and Council of Ministers. It explains the legislative process and how a proposal becomes EU law. It also outlines the many actors involved in lobbying, including industry groups, think tanks, consultants, and others seeking to influence EU policymaking.
Union Europea
The European External Action Service (EEAS) manages the EU's diplomatic relations and aims to make EU foreign policy more consistent and influential globally. It works closely with national diplomatic services and supports the EU's strategic partnerships. The Council of the European Union adopts legislative acts with the European Parliament and coordinates policies in fields like economics and foreign affairs. The European Council sets the EU's overall political direction and priorities. The European Parliament acts as a co-legislator with the Council and oversees other EU bodies.
The European parliament
The document provides information about the European Parliament. It outlines the Parliament's responsibilities which include passing European laws, providing democratic supervision over other EU institutions, and exercising power over the EU budget. The Parliament has 736 members from 27 EU countries who are directly elected every five years. It holds meetings in Brussels, Belgium and Strasbourg, France and has administrative offices in Luxembourg.
Newcomers_Guide
The document provides an overview of EU policymaking and lobbying for newcomers. It discusses the main EU institutions involved - the European Commission, European Parliament, and Council of the EU. It explains that the Commission initiates legislation, while the Parliament and Council pass laws using the ordinary legislative procedure. The process takes 2-4 years as draft laws pass through committees, negotiations, and readings. Success requires understanding this complex, decentralized system and building relationships across the institutions. Recent developments have increased the power of the Parliament and citizen activism, while more regulations have been passed.
AFL5010 Workshop 2
Part of an English for International Communication course, focussing on English as language of administration in the EU. Delivered to third-year undergraduates at the Epirus Institute of Technology (ΤΕΙ Ηπείρου)
Progetto Inglese
The European Parliament is directly elected by citizens of the European Union every five years to represent their interests, with the latest election in June 2004. It has 785 members from all 27 EU countries, nearly a third of which are women, sitting in seven political groups. The European Commission promotes the EU's general interests, proposes and manages legislation and programs, and is appointed every five years with 25 Commissioners, one for each member state.
Unit 6. politics
Spain is a democratic country based on its 1978 constitution. It has a separation of powers between the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. The legislative branch includes the Congress and Senate, which make laws. The executive branch is the national government including the prime minister and ministers. The judicial branch interprets laws through courts and tribunals. Spain is also divided into 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities, each with their own regional government. The European Union aims to promote peace, security, and economic integration between countries through institutions like the European Parliament, Council, and Commission.
basic eu lobbying - Corvinus University
lecture given to some EMBA students of Corvinus University (Hungary) during their EU Studyb trip on the 29/4/2010
Similar to The institutions of the european union (20)
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The institutions of the european union
- 1. The institutions of the European Union The European Council The Council of the European Union The Parliament The Commission The Court of Justice
- 2. The European Council: The highest political body. Composed by: The heads of State of the member states The president of the European Commission A president elected for 2.5 years Its main function: To determine the general objectives and priorities of the EU.
- 3. The Council of the European Union: Represents the member states. Composed by: One minister from each country. Its functions: Shared with the Parliament, to approve the community laws and budget. Develops the foreing policy of the EU.
- 4. The European Parliament: Represents the citiziens of the Eu. It is composed of 785 members. Its function: To approve the community laws and budget. Oversees the Council and the Commission Ratifies important international agreements.
- 6. The European Commission: Represents the interest of the EU. Composed by: A president. A vice-president. Diferent commissioners. Its functions: To propose laws. Ensure complinance with European legislation and treaties. To manage the European programmes and budget.
- 8. The Court of Justice: Its composed of one judge from each country, appointed for six years. Its functions: To guarantee that the EU legislation is interpreted and applied equally in all the states To resolve disputes related to community laws.
- 9. The Court of Justice
- 10. The Court of Justice