Current Opt-outs
European Union |
Politics and government
of the European Union
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Parliament
- President
- Largest groups;
- Joseph Daul: EPP
- María Badía (Interim): S&D
- 7th session
- Bureau
- Conference
- Legislative procedure
|
European Council
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- Parties
- List of meetings
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Council
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- Secretary-General
- COREPER
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Commission
- Barroso Comm.
- President
- Vice Presidents
- Catherine Ashton
- Viviane Reding
- Joaquín Almunia
- Siim Kallas
- Neelie Kroes
- Antonio Tajani
- Maroš Šefčovič
- Commissioners
- Civil Service
- Secretary-General
- Catherine Day
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Court of Justice
- Court of Justice
- General Court
- Civil Service Tribunal
- Members
- Rulings
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Central Bank
- Central Bank
- President
- ESCB
- Euro
- EMU
- Eurozone
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Court of Auditors
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Agencies
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Other bodies
- Investment Bank
- CoR
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- National parliaments
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Policies and issues
- Budget
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- Economic area
- Single market
- Area of FS&J
- Schengen
- Policies
- Agricultural
- Energy
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- Regional
- Citizenship
- Identity
- Pro-Europeanism
- Euroscepticism
- Integration
- Supranationalism
- Federalism
- U.S.E.
- Multi-speed
- Opt-outs
- Enhanced co-op
- Withdrawal
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Foreign relations
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Elections
- 1979, 1984, 1989
1994, 1999, 2004
- 2009 (last election)
- 2014 (next election)
- Political parties
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Law
- Acquis
- Treaties
- Fundamental Rights
- Membership
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As of 2007, two states have formal opt-outs from the Schengen acquis and the common currency, while Denmark secured three additional opt-outs along with its euro opt-out. Sweden is in a special situation which amounts to a de facto opt-out.