Wikipedia:WikiProject European Union/Templates: Difference between revisions

Browse history interactively

← Previous edit Next edit →

Content deleted Content added

VisualWikitext

Inline

Revision as of 15:48, 27 March 2008

Below are a collection of all templates relating to the WikiProject.

This template is to be placed on the talk page of any article relating to the European Union:

{{WikiProject European Union}}

The WikiProject banner below should be moved to this page's talk page. If this is a demonstration of the template, please set the parameter |category=no to prevent this page being miscategorised.

European Union NA‑class

	European Union portal This page is within the scope of WikiProject European Union, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of the European Union on Wikipedia. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join the discussion and see a list of open tasks.European UnionWikipedia:WikiProject European UnionTemplate:WikiProject European UnionEuropean Union
NA	This page does not require a rating on Wikipedia's content assessment scale.

Article templates

These are some current templates relating to certain articles about the European Union:

General

{{European Union-related topics}}

Template:European Union-related topics

Political

Politics

{{Politics of the European Union}}

Foreign relations

{{Foreign relations of the European Union}}

Defence

{{EDA}}

Since the end of World War II, sovereign European countries have entered into treaties and thereby co-operated and harmonised policies (or pooled sovereignty) in an increasing number of areas, in the European integration project or the construction of Europe (French: la construction européenne). The following timeline outlines the legal inception of the European Union (EU)—the principal framework for this unification. The EU inherited many of its present responsibilities from the European Communities (EC), which were founded in the 1950s in the spirit of the Schuman Declaration.

Legend:
  S: signing
  F: entry into force
  T: termination
  E: expiry
    de facto supersession
  Rel. w/ EC/EU framework:
   de facto inside
   outside

European Union (EU)

[Cont.]

European Communities (EC)

(Pillar I)

European Atomic Energy Community (EAEC or Euratom)

[Cont.]

/

European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC)

(Distr. of competences)

European Economic Community (EEC)

Schengen Rules

European Community (EC)

'TREVI'

Justice and Home Affairs (JHA, pillar II)

/

North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO)

[Cont.]

Police and Judicial Co-operation in Criminal Matters (PJCC, pillar II)

Anglo-French alliance

[Defence arm handed to NATO]

European Political Co-operation (EPC)

Common Foreign and Security Policy
(CFSP, pillar III)

Western Union (WU)

/

Western European Union (WEU)

[Tasks defined following the WEU's 1984 reactivation handed to the EU]

[Social, cultural tasks handed to CoE]

[Cont.]

Council of Europe (CoE)

Entente Cordiale
S: 8 April 1904

Dunkirk Treaty^[i]
S: 4 March 1947
F: 8 September 1947
E: 8 September 1997

Brussels Treaty^[i]
S: 17 March 1948
F: 25 August 1948
T: 30 June 2011

London and Washington treaties^[i]
S: 5 May/4 April 1949
F: 3 August/24 August 1949

Paris treaties: ECSC and EDC^[ii]
S: 18 April 1951/27 May 1952
F: 23 July 1952/—
E: 23 July 2002/—

Protocol Modifying and
Completing the Brussels Treaty^[i]
S: 23 October 1954
F: 6 May 1955

Rome treaties: EEC and EAEC
S: 25 March 1957
F: 1 January 1958

WEU-CoE agreement^[i]
S: 21 October 1959
F: 1 January 1960

Brussels (Merger) Treaty^[iii]
S: 8 April 1965
F: 1 July 1967

Davignon report
S: 27 October 1970

European Council conclusions
S: 2 December 1975

Single European Act (SEA)
S: 17/28 February 1986
F: 1 July 1987

Schengen Treaty and Convention
S: 14 June 1985/19 June 1990
F: 26 March 1995

Maastricht Treaty^[iv]^[v]
S: 7 February 1992
F: 1 November 1993

Amsterdam Treaty
S: 2 October 1997
F: 1 May 1999

Nice Treaty
S: 26 February 2001
F: 1 February 2003

Lisbon Treaty^[vi]
S: 13 December 2007
F: 1 December 2009

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e Although not EU treaties per se, these treaties affected the development of the EU defence arm, a main part of the CFSP. The Franco-British alliance established by the Dunkirk Treaty was de facto superseded by WU. The CFSP pillar was bolstered by some of the security structures that had been established within the remit of the 1955 Modified Brussels Treaty (MBT). The Brussels Treaty was terminated in 2011, consequently dissolving the WEU, as the mutual defence clause that the Lisbon Treaty provided for EU was considered to render the WEU superfluous. The EU thus de facto superseded the WEU.
^ Plans to establish a European Political Community (EPC) were shelved following the French failure to ratify the Treaty establishing the European Defence Community (EDC). The EPC would have combined the ECSC and the EDC.
^ The European Communities obtained common institutions and a shared legal personality (i.e. ability to e.g. sign treaties in their own right).
^ The treaties of Maastricht and Rome form the EU's legal basis, and are also referred to as the Treaty on European Union (TEU) and the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU), respectively. They are amended by secondary treaties.
^ Between the EU's founding in 1993 and consolidation in 2009, the union consisted of three pillars, the first of which were the European Communities. The other two pillars consisted of additional areas of cooperation that had been added to the EU's remit.
^ The consolidation meant that the EU inherited the European Communities' legal personality and that the pillar system was abolished, resulting in the EU framework as such covering all policy areas. Executive/legislative power in each area was instead determined by a distribution of competencies between EU institutions and member states. This distribution, as well as treaty provisions for policy areas in which unanimity is required and qualified majority voting is possible, reflects the depth of EU integration as well as the EU's partly supranational and partly intergovernmental nature.

Treaties and declarations

{{EU treaties and declarations}}

Non-political

Euro coins menu

{{EU coins menu}}

Members and enlargment

{{EU countries}}

Euro topics

{{Euro topics}}

Stub templates

{{EU-stub}} for stubs relating to the European Union
{{MEP-stub}} for stubs relating to MEPs
{{EU-org-bio-stub}} for stubs relating to Commissioners and other unelected EU posts
Alternative Stub templates
- {{Euro-stub}} for finding mis-categorised EU-stubs
- {{poli-stub}} for finding mis-categorised EU-stubs
- {{int-org-stub}} for finding mis-categorised EU-stubs

[ref-1-1] Although not EU treaties per se, these treaties affected the development of the EU defence arm, a main part of the CFSP. The Franco-British alliance established by the Dunkirk Treaty was de facto superseded by WU. The CFSP pillar was bolstered by some of the security structures that had been established within the remit of the 1955 Modified Brussels Treaty (MBT). The Brussels Treaty was terminated in 2011, consequently dissolving the WEU, as the mutual defence clause that the Lisbon Treaty provided for EU was considered to render the WEU superfluous. The EU thus de facto superseded the WEU.

[ref-6-2] Plans to establish a European Political Community (EPC) were shelved following the French failure to ratify the Treaty establishing the European Defence Community (EDC). The EPC would have combined the ECSC and the EDC.

[ref-3-3] The European Communities obtained common institutions and a shared legal personality (i.e. ability to e.g. sign treaties in their own right).

[ref-2-4] The treaties of Maastricht and Rome form the EU's legal basis, and are also referred to as the Treaty on European Union (TEU) and the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU), respectively. They are amended by secondary treaties.

[ref-4-5] Between the EU's founding in 1993 and consolidation in 2009, the union consisted of three pillars, the first of which were the European Communities. The other two pillars consisted of additional areas of cooperation that had been added to the EU's remit.

[ref-5-6] The consolidation meant that the EU inherited the European Communities' legal personality and that the pillar system was abolished, resulting in the EU framework as such covering all policy areas. Executive/legislative power in each area was instead determined by a distribution of competencies between EU institutions and member states. This distribution, as well as treaty provisions for policy areas in which unanimity is required and qualified majority voting is possible, reflects the depth of EU integration as well as the EU's partly supranational and partly intergovernmental nature.

[i]

[ii]

[iii]

[iv]

[v]

[vi]

@@ Line 46: / Line 46: @@
 <br style="clear: both">
-====Structures and treaties====
+====Structural evolvement====
-* {{tl|EU-timeline}}
+* {{tl|EU evolvement timeline}}}
 {{EU-timeline}}
+<br style="clear: both">
+====Treaties and declarations====
+* {{tl|EU treaties and declarations}}
+{{EU treaties and declarations}}
 <br style="clear: both">

v t e European political alliances
European political parties	Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Party Europe of Sovereign Nations (party) European Christian Political Movement European Conservatives and Reformists Party European Democratic Party European Free Alliance European Green Party European Left Alliance for the People and the Planet European People's Party Party of European Socialists Party of the European Left Patriots.eu
Other political alliances	Alliance for Peace and Freedom Animal Politics EU Central-Eastern European Green Left Alliance Democracy in Europe Movement 2025 Europe–Democracy–Esperanto European Anti-Capitalist Left European Communist Action European Federalist Party European Pirate Party Free Palestine Party Liberal South East European Network Now the People! Volt Europa
Party groups in the Nordic Council	Centre Group Conservative Group Nordic Freedom Nordic Green Left Alliance The Social Democratic Group (SAMAK)
PACE political groups	Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe European Conservatives Group and Democratic Alliance Socialists, Democrats and Greens Group Unified European Left Group
Former European parties	Alliance for Direct Democracy in Europe Alliance for Europe of the Nations Alliance for Peace and Freedom Alliance of European National Movements Alliance of Independent Democrats in Europe Coalition pour la vie et la famille European Alliance for Freedom Europeans United for Democracy Libertas.eu Movement for a Europe of Liberties and Democracy
European political alliances National parties by European organisation Political groups of the European Parliament European political foundation European parliamentary elections European Council composition by party Politics portal

v t e Administration of the European Commission
Table of European Commission Directorates-General and Services DG = Directorate-General
Civil Service	Directorates-General Cabinets Comitology EPSO Civil Service Tribunal
Policy DGs	Agriculture and Rural Development Climate Action Communications Networks, Content and Technology Competition Defence Industry and Space Economic and Financial Affairs Education and Culture Employment, Social Affairs and Equal Inclusion Internal Market, Industry, Entrepreneurship and SMEs Environment Health and Food Safety Migration and Home Affairs Financial Stability, Financial Services and Capital Markets Union Joint Research Centre Justice and Consumers Maritime Affairs and Fisheries Regional and Urban Policy Research and Innovation Taxation and Customs Union Mobility and Transport Energy
External DGs	Service for Foreign Policy Instruments Neighborhood and Enlargement Negotiations Trade International Cooperation and Development European Civil Protection and Humanitarian Aid Operations
General Services	Communication Eurostat HERA OLAF Publications Secretariat-General Secretary-General Europe by Satellite Structural Reform Support Service
Internal Services	Budget European Political Strategy Centre Digital Services Data Protection Officer Infrastructures and Logistics (Brussels & Luxembourg) Internal Audit Service Interpretation Legal Service PMO Human Resources and Security Translation
Buildings	Berlaymont Breydel Charlemagne Convent Van Maerlant Euroforum Jean Monnet 2 Joseph Bech Madou Plaza Tower Missions Triangle building
European Union portal