"Wait and see" continues on the Euro - though the "prepare and decide" regime is a lot more credible. Makes the current Eurozone look like they've rushed into a potentially folly project.
Completely split over military issues.
EU constitution; d'Estaing wants Britain to have a constitution over it, and so do the British people. But our leader says no.
Have the UK lost influence in the EU as a result of maintaining strong ties with the US?
Financial Times article
Completely split over military issues.
EU constitution; d'Estaing wants Britain to have a constitution over it, and so do the British people. But our leader says no.
Have the UK lost influence in the EU as a result of maintaining strong ties with the US?
The third issue is the "special relationship". Before the Iraq crisis, Britain's privileged position in Washington could still be seen as an asset in European Union politics. As the political and moral compromises of maintaining it have grown and the pay-off has remained so meagre, it has turned into more of a liability.
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