Yes
The ECSC no longer exists. It became one part of the European Union as it developed. It was started by France, West Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Belgium, and Luxembourg in 1951. The European Economic Community which is now known as the European Union, was started by the same countries in 1957, with the ECSC being one element of it. The ECSC still officially existed until 2002.
yes
As it belongs to Portugal and Portugal is a member of the European Union, the proper name for what you are referring to as the European Community, then yes it is.
Well, of course it is! It's a member of the European Union.
Germany is a founding member of the EU which was originally founded in 1951 as the ECSC (European Coal and Steel Community) which would later go through numerous name changes before becoming the EU
The European Economic Community was renamed to the European Community in 1993 and engulfed by the European Union in 2009. The following countries were a part of the European Economic Community: Ireland United Kingdom Portugal Spain Italy Greece France Luxembourg Belgium Netherlands Germany Denmark All these members, with the exception of Ireland and Denmark, were also a part of the Western European Union. However, this Union was too abolished and engulfed by the European Union in 2011.
President Kwaniewski lead Poland in its drive to become part of a broader European community when he made peace with the United States.
Because it wanted to join and did so in 1973 when it was known as the European Economic Community.
The European Court of Justice (ECJ) was formed in 1952, as part of the European Coal and Steel Community.
Britain, as part of the United Kingdom, joined what was then called the European Economic Community in 1973. It is now the European Union.
Most (but not all) European countries are part of the EC (European Community) which is a group of countries that have agreed on economic co-operation.
No. "Jersey has a special relationship with the European Union (EU). In simple terms, the Island is treated as part of the European Community for the purposes of free trade in goods, but otherwise is not a part of the EU."