Doubt any Muslim-majority country will ever be allowed in the EU, including Albania and Bosnia.
Yup, you are probably right. It's the one hurdle that Kosovo, Albania and Bosnia will face.
Doubt any Muslim-majority country will ever be allowed in the EU, including Albania and Bosnia.
How are the french in the UK, we are generally terrible with foreign languages and try to live together?
Yup, you are probably right. It's the one hurdle that Kosovo, Albania and Bosnia will face.
Read again....
Political cooperation
In 2006 EU commissioner for external relations, Benita Ferrero-Waldner declared that "we [EU] already have a very, very close relationship with Morocco, and we're studying giving them even more advanced status."[12]
In 2008, Morocco was the first country in the region to be granted advanced status, which makes it a pioneer in the European Neighbourhood Policy. The agreement constitutes a "roadmap" which widens the sphere of EU-Morocco bilateral relations by setting out new objectives in three main areas: closer political relations, with the holding of a periodic EU-Morocco summit and the establishment of consultation mechanisms at ministerial level; integration of the single market on the basis of gradual adoption of the Community acquis and sectoral cooperation; and a focus on the human dimension.
The first EU-Morocco summit was held March 7, 2010. It was the first in its kind between the EU and an Arab or African country.[13] Abbas El Fassi, Van Rompuy and Barroso presented to the press the results of the summit, commending the event which heralds a new era in the privileged and strategic partnership. The Granada summit between the European Union and Morocco has concluded with a positive assessment of the development of their relations and with the commitment to build on their political, economic and social aspect, as well as to begin a process of reflection on their future ‘contractual’ form. On bilateral partnership, the joint declaration sets concrete measures to consolidate achievements and an operational agenda for the future, as part of the advanced status which specifies the relation between Morocco and the EU. The summit also addressed the state of EU-Morocco relations and future developments, as well as other subjects of common interest such as the Legal status of Western Sahara, the situation in the Maghreb and the Sahel, and the Union for the Mediterranean.
European Commissioner for Enlargement and European Neighbourhood Policy Štefan Füle visited Morocco in January 2012. He said he was very pleased with the reform developments and the country is going in the right direction, but some improvements still need to be made and the Nation are currently working on it.
Doubt any Muslim-majority country will ever be allowed in the EU, including Albania and Bosnia.
Doubt any Muslim-majority country will ever be allowed in the EU, including Albania and Bosnia.
I was just saying I've seen the same criticism you mentioned aimed at people from within the EU.Not sure the point, the poles seem to have very good english.
Read again....
Political cooperation
In 2006 EU commissioner for external relations, Benita Ferrero-Waldner declared that "we [EU] already have a very, very close relationship with Morocco, and we're studying giving them even more advanced status."[12]
In 2008, Morocco was the first country in the region to be granted advanced status, which makes it a pioneer in the European Neighbourhood Policy. The agreement constitutes a "roadmap" which widens the sphere of EU-Morocco bilateral relations by setting out new objectives in three main areas: closer political relations, with the holding of a periodic EU-Morocco summit and the establishment of consultation mechanisms at ministerial level; integration of the single market on the basis of gradual adoption of the Community acquis and sectoral cooperation; and a focus on the human dimension.
The first EU-Morocco summit was held March 7, 2010. It was the first in its kind between the EU and an Arab or African country.[13] Abbas El Fassi, Van Rompuy and Barroso presented to the press the results of the summit, commending the event which heralds a new era in the privileged and strategic partnership. The Granada summit between the European Union and Morocco has concluded with a positive assessment of the development of their relations and with the commitment to build on their political, economic and social aspect, as well as to begin a process of reflection on their future ‘contractual’ form. On bilateral partnership, the joint declaration sets concrete measures to consolidate achievements and an operational agenda for the future, as part of the advanced status which specifies the relation between Morocco and the EU. The summit also addressed the state of EU-Morocco relations and future developments, as well as other subjects of common interest such as the Legal status of Western Sahara, the situation in the Maghreb and the Sahel, and the Union for the Mediterranean.
European Commissioner for Enlargement and European Neighbourhood Policy Štefan Füle visited Morocco in January 2012. He said he was very pleased with the reform developments and the country is going in the right direction, but some improvements still need to be made and the Nation are currently working on it.
can we introduce some cars into this mix?
We can give you Renault.
You have severe problems understanding basic political procedures. Nothing there indicates any chance for Morroco to join the EU.
See people, that's why I'm against direct democracy
You're really quite insulting, aren't you ? Two replies, four personal insults.
You probably think Suarez isn't a cheat, either....Anyway,
' integration of the single market on the basis of gradual adoption of the Community acquis and sectoral cooperation '
Definition of Community Acquis -
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acquis_communautaire
So....
You're suggesting that the €1.5 billion wasn't for integration of the single market on the basis of gradual adoption of the Community acquis but that the EU gave Morocco €1.5 billion because it found a bit of spare cash lying in the bottom of a draw of someone's desk in Brussels and they didn't need the cash themselves ?
Or are you suggesting that the € 1.5 billion was a sweetener to STOP Morocco from applying for EU membership....
FENNER....
Interesting link here -
https://www.quora.com/Does-Turkey-want-to-join-the-EU-Why
If I understand it correctly, it seems Turkey has about the same 50/50 split over joining the EU as the UK has about staying in the EU - ie, Big Business says yes, the average man-in-the-street says no....
You're really quite insulting, aren't you ? Two replies, four personal insults.
You probably think Suarez isn't a cheat, either....Anyway,
' integration of the single market on the basis of gradual adoption of the Community acquis and sectoral cooperation '
Definition of Community Acquis -
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acquis_communautaire
So....
You're suggesting that the €1.5 billion wasn't for integration of the single market on the basis of gradual adoption of the Community acquis but that the EU gave Morocco €1.5 billion because it found a bit of spare cash lying in the bottom of a draw of someone's desk in Brussels and they didn't need the cash themselves ?
Or are you suggesting that the € 1.5 billion was a sweetener to STOP Morocco from applying for EU membership....
I'd never even heard about Morocco potentially joining the EU until I saw it on here. Sounds like the typical scaremongering bollocks.
I'd never even heard about Morocco potentially joining the EU until I saw it on here. Sounds like the typical scaremongering bollocks.
They have no chance, I know that when they tried to convince EU members that it was an idea, they have been politely told that they were africans. The EU is willing to have a strong relationship with African nations but there will be no membership.
As the UK is going to become a third World country after BREXIT ( well, according to a lot of posters on here and lots of the EU's and UK's own politicians ) do you think the EU will take pity on the them and work to develop a similar ' strong relationship ' with the UK ?
Nope....Thought not....
I speak English wherever i go and whoever i talk to if i can get away with it, i am comfortable with that.Lol -I'm not pointing it at you , just saying but not many Brits try very hard when they go abroad
As the UK is going to become a third World country after BREXIT ( well, according to a lot of posters on here and lots of the EU's and UK's own politicians ) do you think the EU will take pity on the them and work to develop a similar ' strong relationship ' with the UK ?
Nope....Thought not....
I speak English wherever i go and whoever i talk to if i can get away with it, i am comfortable with that.
I said from start that I don't understand the idea of Brexit and I also don't believe that Armageddon is the next step for the UK. The EU and UK will find a way to make both richer and will have a special bond.
Why do you think the UK will find a way to make itself richer? I'd put the chances of that at about <5% right now.
Why do you think the UK will find a way to make itself richer? I'd put the chances of that at about <5% right now.
You're just trying to dodge the original issue now, namely that Morocco and Turkey aren't going to be joining the EU, and the suggestion they will is inaccurate.
I was thinking about the UK with the EU because I believe that nothing will really change, UK politicians will pretend to have more power while EU politicians will play along while they both do what they have been doing for decades.
I mean what is Brexit going to change?
We're past that point. If Britain is indeed leaving the single market and customs union, then for one thing its going to have to very quickly introduce a vast amount of customs infrastructure and regulation that its in absolutely no position currently to deal with. I'm not sure how they avoid that without the Tories caving in, and right now all May's cards are in a hand marked 'Great deal or no deal'.
I think I've already explained and corrected what I first said - I answered to Wibbles's comment ' Most countries would love to be in ' by saying that Turkey, Morocco and Ukraine are the three countries that most want(ed) to join the EU; the problems that each would bring if this happened; and that I didn't think that thay would be joining the EU too soon.
If you guys know through inside knowledge that they won't be joining, then my comment is inaccurate as you say.
If you guys think they won't be joining, then my own thoughts that they will probably join at some point in the future is no more accurate or inaccurate than yours.
Undodged ??
If a proposal to allow people to fart in public was tabled it would also take becking from 27 countries and probably 7 years to reach a decision.Not really, though. Being able to join requires meeting sets of criteria which none of the three countries meet or are likely to meet, and the ability to join also requires every single country to approve since countries are allowed to veto.
I'm getting an anti muslim feeling from the pro eu group here, thought that was reserved for anti eu thugs
Read postsIn what sense?
Not really, though. Being able to join requires meeting sets of criteria which none of the three countries meet or are likely to meet, and the ability to join also requires every single country to approve since countries are allowed to veto.
Read posts