Yes,they are.
Yes. Lithuania joined in 2004.
Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania are independent sovereign states and are all members of the European Union.
Lithuania was one of the republics of the Soviet Union (USSR) from its formation in 1922 until it declared independence in 1990. The country officially regained its independence on March 11, 1990, and was recognized by the international community, leading to its eventual membership in the European Union and NATO. Today, Lithuania is an independent nation and not part of the USSR.
1st May 2004
The currency of Lithuania is the Euro (EUR). Lithuania adopted the Euro on January 1, 2015, replacing its previous currency, the Lithuanian Litas (LTL). The transition to the Euro was part of Lithuania's integration into the European Union's economic framework.
Yes.
Lithuania did not become a member of any nation state in 2004. Lithuania is a nation. On the 1st of May in 2004 it joined the European Union. The European Union is an organisation that has countries as members. It is not a nation. All of its members are independent nations.
Not all All Eastern European Countries were part of the Soviet Union (USSR) of them. The following European countries were part of the USSR before its disintegration in 1992: Russia, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Belarus, Ukraine, Moldova. Plus the three Caucasus countries which are sometimes considered part of Europe: Armenia, Georgia, Azerbaijan.
Two countries beginning with the letter L are members of the European Union. The countries are Lithuania and Luxembourg.
The countries that used to be part of the USSR and are now members of the European Union are the so-called Baltic countries: Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania.
Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg.
Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia.