Publications Office of the European Union

Как ще обясните Европа на малки деца? Може да започнете с тази образователна книжка за оцветяване. Оцветете знамената на държавите от ЕС (с образци), напишете имената им и ги поставете върху картата на Европа. Подходяща и за дома, и за училище.

In this Institutional Paper the Directorate General for Economic and Financial Affairs brings together into a single document the economic chapters of the European Commission's country reports for the seven enlargement countries Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, North Macedonia, Kosovo(*)), Montenegro, Serbia and Turkey. The annual country reports assess progress achieved in each of the countries in advancing the necessary political and economic reforms as well as the legal transformation in line with the EU accession criteria. The European Commission adopted the country reports on 29 May 2019 as part of its 2019 Enlargement Package. The purpose of this Institutional Paper is to facilitate the work of those scholars, researchers and analysts of the enlargement process, who are mainly interested in the economic aspects. As such, it represents only a part of the overall progress made by the enlargement countries towards meeting the accession criteria. A proper full-fledged assessment of progress made under all examined aspects can be found in the 2019 reports, i.e. the Commission staff working documents for each of the countries.

Printed versions of this publication can only be obtained at the House of European History premises in Brussels as they are specially designed for the exhibitions.

The current study, commissioned by the European Commission Directorate-General for Education and Culture provides a deeper exploration of the attitudes and opinions of young people aged 15-30. It covers: • the proportion of respondents who have been abroad for learning experiences, and the reasons why respondents have not participated in learning experiences in other countries; • young respondents’ participation in social, civic and political activities, including organised voluntary activities, as well as reasons for not participating in these activities; • opinions about the most important things schools should offer young people, and the topic areas that are not taught sufficiently in schools; • young respondents’ views about the priorities for the EU in years to come; • the most useful actions for young people the EU could support.

In this leaflet you can find information about Brexit, how it may impact you as an EU citizen and your family living in the UK, and what you may need to do next. This leaflet summarises key issues under a ‘deal’ and in a ‘no-deal’ Brexit. It is purely for information purposes and has no legal force. It does not provide any legal interpretation of EU or UK legislation and is not meant to replace specialised legal advice on UK immigration rules.

EU competition rules aim to ensure that all companies compete fairly and equally in the single market to the benefit of consumers, businesses and the European economy as a whole. This factsheet is part of the publication ‘The European Union: What it is and what it does’.

The EU is working to ensure the financial system remains strong and secure and that the single market offers consumers and businesses the financial products they need. This factsheet is part of the publication ‘The European Union: What it is and what it does’.

While national governments are responsible for setting tax rates and collecting taxes, the EU ensures that people or businesses from another Member State are not discriminated against and that taxes do not hinder the EU’s single market. This factsheet is part of the publication ‘The European Union: What it is and what it does’.

EU consumer policy safeguards consumers’ rights, ensures products are safe, helps people make informed choices when they buy goods and services, and offers tools to solve problems if something goes wrong. This factsheet is part of the publication ‘The European Union: What it is and what it does’.