The European Economic Community, or EEC, was founded in 1957 by 6 countries. It now has 27 members and is known as the European Union. So there is no real difference as such. The EU is just the modern name for what was the EEC.
The EU is the European Union, which is an organisation of which 28 European countries are currently members. Europe is a continent consisting of different countries, including those 28 and many others. Many countries in Europe are not members of the European Union, for example Switzerland, Norway, Albania and Armenia, amongst others.
The Netherlands was one of the founding members of the EEC, in 1957. The EEC became the EU on November 1st of 1993.
Luxembourg was one of the founding members of the EEC, in 1957. The EEC became the EU on November 1st of 1993.
The European Union(EU).
What was once called the EEC, is now the EU or European Union. The EU has many currencies. 18 of its 28 members use the Euro, but as there are other currencies, neither it nor any others can be said to be the EU currency.
No. Incidentally, the EEC no longer exists under that name. It has been the EU since 1993.
It was then known as the European Economic Community, or the EEC.
The Netherlands was one of the founder members of the forerunner of the EU - the EEC. On the whole, the Dutch are pro-EU, despite occasional problems.
When the EEC (European Econmic Community) was first established it was as a trading bloc to help commerce develop between the countries of Western Europe. Gradually the people that ran it, with the connivance of politicians, arranged for it to develop into a political union (a sort of United States of Europe). A new name was obviously needed if the populations of the countries concerned were not to be constantly reminded of what they originally agreed to and so it was that the new name of European Union came about.
For VAT purposes Andorra is out of the EEC. I can not find it on any list for being within the EEC either under the agreement of the EU medical card (EHIC). Hope this helps
There are many, many buildings that the EU, formerly the EEC, use to do their business. You may be referring to the Berlaymont building in Brussels, but there are many others.
France joined the EEC in 1957 (began functions in 1958), and was a signatory to the Maastricht Treaty that established the EU in 1993.
No treaty, but a referendum on whether or not to join the EEC was held in the UK.