Titlebook: A Common Man’s Guide to the Common Market; Hugh Arbuthnott,Geoffrey Edwards Book 1989Latest edition Hugh Arbuthnott and Geoffrey Edwards 1

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Aaron P. Rapoport M.D.,Nadia Ijaz M.D.avoured regions, concentrated on the means of expanding trade. It was more concerned with ensuring that member states’ policies did not adversely affect that expansion. The only real exception to this seemingly . approach was the special attention paid to the Mezzogiorno, the south of Italy, and thi

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Aaron P. Rapoport M.D.,Nadia Ijaz M.D.ommunity and the particular case faced by Britain were on the way to solution. In the case of the latter, agreement had been reached at the European Council in Dublin in December 1975 on the ‘Financial Mechanism’ which was designed to set a limit to any excessive discrepancy between a member state’s

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Lucas de Souza Meira,Francisco José de Souzat union was, and remains, largely undefined. But it was seen as involving the member states in progressively harmonising their economic policies. The objectives of the Treaty were, therefore, not limited to the establishment of a common market. Yet, as the preceding chapters show, it has been easier

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-25990-6was because in contrast to the seemingly endless wrangles within the Community, cooperation on foreign policy appeared to be developing particularly smoothly. The beginnings of what is known as European Political Cooperation (EPC) were extremely modest; it was designed as a tentative first step towa

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Book 1989Latest editionThe purpose of this revised and extended book is to try to explain how the policies of the Community are meant to achieve its primary objectives. A short history of the foundation and major events are included and the formal institutions and the actual decision-making processes are explained.

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