European Economic Community

In the contemporary world, across several countries in Europe, there is a common perception that multiculturalism has failed in public and political discourse. Europe has not been immune to these rising global anxieties and local debates. Many authors’ attempted several competing definitions to define the term “Multiculturalism” to characterize an ethnically diverse society and to explain the methodology in terms of policy and philosophy to organize that society (Malik, 2005). Vertovec and Wessendorf

The European Union (EU), formerly known as the European Economic Community EEC was created in 1957 by the Treaty of Rome. The Treaty of Rome was vital as the aftermath of the Second World War left many countries afraid of nationalistic conflicts due to territorial ambitions of nearby countries. Furthermore, many individuals believed that by merging Western Europe by democracy and common policies, they were better equipped to stand up to the threat of Soviet Dictatorship by political integration.

2. In this article Hass intends to explains the European integration and relate them to a broader subject of universal integration. 3. The author uses information derived from studying the European integration story and various other unions in different regions. 4. In this article, the idea is to study the European integration and to understand what are the precursors that lead to such a unionization and if it can be formulated in other regions in order to create a more organized system of governance

Japanese and American firms invest massively, but even the most somnolent European firms appeared to awake to the need to look beyond their own national borders. (Thomsen and Woolcock, 1993) In narrow terms, FDI is simply all capital transferred between a firm and its new or established foreign affiliates. In its broadest sense, FDI represents competition: among workers, governments, firms, markets and even economic systems. (ibid) The main

together to promote trade, defend human rights, protect the environment and repel threats. They sign treaties and join international groups, and each time they do, they give up a bit of independence. That happened in a big way with the creation of the European Union, a free-trade zone and global political force forged from the fractious states of Europe. The question always was, could this extraordinary experiment hold together? The people of the United Kingdom gave their answer in a June referendum, shocking

world asking : “ Is the EU sinking or is it keeping afloat despite UK’s suddenly decision to leave?”. This will only depend on the how both of them manage to keep their sovereignty and succesfull coexist. Ever since the UK was allowed into European Economic Community under Conservative Prime Minister Edward Heath in 1973, there have been doubts according the effects of the decision on the British development. Therefore,

the democratic accountability of the European Union. I will begin by briefly describing the institutions, their functions, compositions and discuss how they work as check and balance system to ensure democratic accountability further to look on to how laws are made and what they are In order to establish whether or not the EU is in fact answerable to its citizens. The 4 main institutions in the EU are; The EU parliament, the Council of Ministers, the European council and the Commission. The Commission

Trafficking in human beings is a serious crime and an unrefined violation of human rights. It is often linked to organized crime and is one of the most profitable criminal activities worldwide (Access to European Union Law, 2014). There are many different forms of human trafficking, and they progress with changing socioeconomic circumstances. It targets women and men, girls and boys in vulnerable positions (Trafficking in Human Beings, 2013). The International Labor Organization in June of 2012 covering

In this essay I shall attempt to analyse whether the separation of powers is respected in the attribution of competences within the European Union. The separation of powers In order to assess this question we first have to consider what the doctrine of separation of powers actually is. The idea was developed by the French jurist Montesquieu in the 18th Century. It is based on a division of power between the legislature, the executive and the judiciary. Each institution have their distinct and largely

Although the UK made several mistakes, resulting in their disappointing performance, Germany’s success in the Golden age is the main reason for such a difference in gross domestic product and therefore the main talking point when it comes to economic analysis. As one determinant of GDP is exports, it is relevant to discuss the matter with relevance to the UK and Germany. As mention in the literature review, during 1955-1960 exports in Germany