Lisbon Treaty
Meant as a series of amendments to the Maastricht Treaty and the Treaty of Rome, the Lisbon Treaty made the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights legally binding and increased the power of the EU parliament and institutions.
Alle Beiträge
Commission Reduction EU Leaders to Sidestep Lisbon Treaty Rule
(In)Direct Democracy Giving People a Say in the European Union
Shaking Things Up in the EU The Struggle to Give the European Parliament Clout
Will They Waver? Britain Looks for Allies among the EU 26
The World from Berlin 'Cameron Has Shed UK's Claim to a Leading EU Role'
Fateful Day for Europe Four Ideas to Save the Common Currency
Phoenix Europe How the EU Can Emerge from the Ashes
Divide and Rescue Berlin Lays Groundwork for a Two-Speed Europe
Government Analysis Euro Bonds Would Cost Germany Billions
Opinion Hungary Poses a Serious Challenge for the EU
Euro Crisis Summit Chancellor Merkel Gets Her Way in Brussels
Sovereign Debt in the EU Merkel Defends Tough Stance on Euro Bailouts
Merkel's Euro Gamble European Press Wary of Lisbon Treaty Reform
Brussels Summit EU Agrees to Merkel's Controversial Euro Reforms
Merkel at the EU Summit The Iron Chancellor in the Euro Trap
The World from Berlin 'There Is A Dangerous Economic Imbalance in Europe'
Lisbon Treaty Reforms Europe's Bumbling Search for an International Voice
Seite 1
/ 3
Ältere Artikel