If there are currency exchange restrictions, the consultation includes inquiry as to progress toward the elimination of such restrictions.
Free movement between member countries; rationalization of large part of law, and proceeding; for "Eurozone" members, a common currency; massive reduction in the possibility of war between member countries, and more.
No. Only 19 of the 28 member countries use the Euro. The other 9 use their own currency.
As an EU member they had the opportunity to join it. They made the choice to do so. The EU has 27 members of which 17 use the Euro as their currency.
Europe, Eurozone (European countries using the Euro as a common currency), NATO, UN.
Only countries are members of the European Union. Germany is one country that is a member, so it has one country, itself, as a member.
As of May 2013, the Commonwealth has 54 member countries.
All African countries except Morocco are members, Madagascar and Guinea-Bissau are suspended members. Haiti is an associate member.
The Euro was created by the European Union as a currency to be used by its member countries. 18 of those 28 countries now use it.
At least annually, a team of IMF staff members visits each member country for two weeks.
Actually, all countries that use the euro are part of the European Union (EU), as the euro is the official currency of EU member states. However, there are countries like Kosovo and Montenegro that use the euro without being EU members. These countries have unilaterally adopted the euro for practical reasons, but they do not have the same rights and obligations as EU member states. Thus, while all eurozone countries are EU members, some regions or territories may use the euro outside of EU membership.
No, China is not a member of NATO.
Several African countries are not members of the Commonwealth, including Eritrea, Sudan, and Morocco. Eritrea was a former member but withdrew in 2003, while Sudan has been suspended. Morocco was a member until it withdrew in 1965 but has expressed interest in rejoining. Additionally, countries like Somalia and South Sudan are not Commonwealth members.