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Albanien will der Europäischen Union beitreten
- Ersteller BesserWisser
- Erstellt am
Franko
Top-Poster
Wenn das Europäische Volk abstimmen dürfte wären einige Länder nicht in der EU . . .
z.B.:
- Griechenland hat über Jahre hinweg falsche Haushalts-Defizitzahlen gemeldet . . .
- Nach Bulgarien droht jetzt auch Rumänien eine Sperre von EU-Fördergeldern. Die Regierung in Bukarest komme bei der Justizreform und im Kampf gegen die Korruption nicht voran, kritisierte die EU-Kommission
- Slowenien : Inspektoren fanden heraus, dass die Hälfte aller Kühe, für die slowenische Landwirte Subventionen erhielten, gar nicht existierten
Und so kann man das immer weiterführen . . .
Amphion
Keyboard Turner
:-({|=
Wird solches als kreative Extrapolation bezeichnet?
Wie dem auch sei, diese erwähnten Länder sind bereits EU-Teil,
Fehler müssen nicht erneut gemacht werden,
Stoppt die Aufnahme noch nicht ausreichend vorbereiteter Staaten.
Deshalb:
- Laßt das EU-Volk sein Schicksal bestimmen,
- dem EU-Volk die Souveränittät ohne Schranken übertragen,
- das EU-Volk kann handeln und Entscheidungen fällen, besser als es Politiker könnten, denn es hat den gesunden "Riecher".
Zuletzt bearbeitet:
Franko
Top-Poster
Wenn das Volk bestimmen soll - dann muss man auch andere Länder wieder rausschmeißen können wenn das Volk es will ! ! !
Alles andere wäre Betrug am Volk
rockafellA
Gesperrt
Welcome Albania
Published: April 28 2009 19:39 | Last updated: April 28 2009 19:39
With the European Union buffeted by economic crisis, constitutional arguments and worries about relations with Russia, it would be easy for its leaders to overlook the formal EU membership bid from little Albania. Easy but wrong. The Union’s eastward enlargement is among its greatest successes; it must be enhanced by embracing the fragile states of the western Balkans, including Albania.
Tirana’s move comes just days after EU states accepted an entry application from neighbouring Montenegro. Albania may have to wait a few months for a go-ahead as Brussels will quite rightly wish to see that the June parliamentary election takes place in line with EU standards. But barring mishaps both countries should soon begin the arduous business of multi-year entry negotiations.
All this is welcome: Brussels must keep enlargement moving at a time when it faces serious obstacles.
Turkey and Croatia, the two countries now in membership talks, have run into difficulties. With Turkey, there is a fundamental lack of EU political will that has generated disenchantment in Ankara. With Croatia, the main problem is a petty border dispute with Slovenia, over which Ljubljana is needlessly blocking Zagreb’s progress.
The four remaining western Balkans territories – Serbia, Bosnia, Macedonia and Kosovo – all face challenges before they can even start entry talks. Serbia must capture Ratko Mladic, the Bosnian Serb wartime general wanted for genocide; Bosnia must show greater cohesion among its divided ethnic communities; Macedonia must settle a name dispute with Greece; and Kosovo must win greater recognition of its independence.
All the would-be members, not least Albania, must also do more to fight crime and corruption. It will not be easy – but it would be even harder without EU membership prospects.
Meanwhile, the EU must put its house in order. The Lisbon treaty must win approval in the repeat Irish referendum this year. Otherwise, there will be no legal room for new entrants, except Croatia. The EU should also generate more public backing for the Balkan enlargement. It must be sold as a modest rounding-out of the 2004-07 enlargement, as it brings in states already surrounded by EU members.
It is a hard sell in an economic crisis. But it should not be impossible. The western Balkans have since the Yugoslav wars been largely the EU’s responsibility. Preparing the region for accession is the only rational way of finishing the job of securing its peace and prosperity.
Copyright The Financial Times Limited 2009
FT.com / Comment / Editorial - Welcome Albania
Published: April 28 2009 19:39 | Last updated: April 28 2009 19:39
With the European Union buffeted by economic crisis, constitutional arguments and worries about relations with Russia, it would be easy for its leaders to overlook the formal EU membership bid from little Albania. Easy but wrong. The Union’s eastward enlargement is among its greatest successes; it must be enhanced by embracing the fragile states of the western Balkans, including Albania.
Tirana’s move comes just days after EU states accepted an entry application from neighbouring Montenegro. Albania may have to wait a few months for a go-ahead as Brussels will quite rightly wish to see that the June parliamentary election takes place in line with EU standards. But barring mishaps both countries should soon begin the arduous business of multi-year entry negotiations.
All this is welcome: Brussels must keep enlargement moving at a time when it faces serious obstacles.
Turkey and Croatia, the two countries now in membership talks, have run into difficulties. With Turkey, there is a fundamental lack of EU political will that has generated disenchantment in Ankara. With Croatia, the main problem is a petty border dispute with Slovenia, over which Ljubljana is needlessly blocking Zagreb’s progress.
The four remaining western Balkans territories – Serbia, Bosnia, Macedonia and Kosovo – all face challenges before they can even start entry talks. Serbia must capture Ratko Mladic, the Bosnian Serb wartime general wanted for genocide; Bosnia must show greater cohesion among its divided ethnic communities; Macedonia must settle a name dispute with Greece; and Kosovo must win greater recognition of its independence.
All the would-be members, not least Albania, must also do more to fight crime and corruption. It will not be easy – but it would be even harder without EU membership prospects.
Meanwhile, the EU must put its house in order. The Lisbon treaty must win approval in the repeat Irish referendum this year. Otherwise, there will be no legal room for new entrants, except Croatia. The EU should also generate more public backing for the Balkan enlargement. It must be sold as a modest rounding-out of the 2004-07 enlargement, as it brings in states already surrounded by EU members.
It is a hard sell in an economic crisis. But it should not be impossible. The western Balkans have since the Yugoslav wars been largely the EU’s responsibility. Preparing the region for accession is the only rational way of finishing the job of securing its peace and prosperity.
Copyright The Financial Times Limited 2009
FT.com / Comment / Editorial - Welcome Albania