The June Movement (Danish: JuniBevægelsen) was a Danish eurosceptic political organisation founded 23 August 1992. It took its name from the referendum on the Maastricht Treaty that took place in Denmark in June of that year. The movement was a member of the European political party EUDemocrats - Alliance for a Europe of Democracies.
The June Movement acknowledged Denmark's membership of the European Union, but opposed the process of tighter European integration including the Lisbon Treaty, and in general the movement wanted the EU to deal with only cross-border issues such as environmental and trade policies. The movement participated in elections for the European Parliament, but neither in local elections nor in elections for the Parliament of Denmark.
In 2009 the movement lost its representation in the European Parliament and disbanded on 5 September 2009.
Read more about June Movement: History, Policies, Organisation
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... Traditionally the June Movement had relations with political organisations proposing democratisation of the EU in most EU countries, as well as in non-member states ... Slovenia is the third EU country home to a June Movement although this party did not run in the 2004 elections, it planned to do so in 2009 ... use the same symbols as the Danish movement ...
... other directions, for more than a decade, freedom of movement existed between the western sectors and the eastern sector of the city ... the Soviets blocked all transport to West Berlin (Berlin Blockade between 24 June 1948 to 12 May 1949) they increased the supplies for food in East Berlin in order to gain the ... the introduction of the Western Deutsche Mark on 21 June 1948 ...
... on 27 March 1948 in Aabenraa) is a former Member of the European Parliament with the June Movement ... European Parliament in the first election in 1979 with the People's Movement against the EU ... In 1992 he co-founded the June Movement which he chaired until his retirement May 2008 ...
Famous quotes containing the word movement:
“For what we call illusions are often, in truth, a wider vision of past and present realities—a willing movement of a man’s soul with the larger sweep of the world’s forces—a movement towards a more assured end than the chances of a single life.”
—George Eliot [Mary Ann (or Marian)