Thanks for the sources.
That does not mean that the joint EU forces would be willing participants in US military campaigns. It means that some member states which see their role in NATO as such, can put (part of) their forces under NATO command if & when they deem it necessary.
As could be seen in the case of Iraq, just because you're a NATO member doesn't mean that you have to follow Bush's orders.
But as I understand it, this can be changed at a later point, depending on the laws regarding the procedure.
Anyway, to me that wouldn't be a major obstacle. It's not as if a law would come into force because one MP proposes it. The details of any law are usually negotiated behind the scenes, who then submits it, is of minor consequence (just IMO).
Good night!
Same in Germany, but the Euro goes up & down, just as any other currency (except eg. the Yuan, dictatorships like to have control). At least for Germany, the rise didn't have that much of a bad effect on exports. & since imports got cheaper, an expensive Euro is actually good for me.Lacan said:It may not be a problem in France, but this is a serious issue in France (with a high €uro ->low exportations, high concurence with China etc...)
I think, you misinterpret something there: "it shall respect the obligations of certain Member States"since soon enough any EU country will be a part of the NATO, so any initative "uncompatible" with Bush oh excuse me the NATO isn't possible
That does not mean that the joint EU forces would be willing participants in US military campaigns. It means that some member states which see their role in NATO as such, can put (part of) their forces under NATO command if & when they deem it necessary.
As could be seen in the case of Iraq, just because you're a NATO member doesn't mean that you have to follow Bush's orders.
That's true, could be seen as a major flaw.Only the comission can submit laws to the EP, a deputy alone can't...
But as I understand it, this can be changed at a later point, depending on the laws regarding the procedure.
Anyway, to me that wouldn't be a major obstacle. It's not as if a law would come into force because one MP proposes it. The details of any law are usually negotiated behind the scenes, who then submits it, is of minor consequence (just IMO).
Good night!