The Treaty Of The European Union Maastricht Treaty, 7th February, 1992
By:European Union Published By:Double9 Books
Buy from our Store
Paperback
Regular
$15.99
Sale
$15.99
Regular
$24.99
SALESold Out
Unit Price
/per
SKU9789373404035
Home >
>
The Treaty Of The European Union Maastricht Treaty, 7th February, 1992
About the Book
The treaty of the European Union, Maastricht Treaty, 7th february, 1992 is a foundational legal document that established the European Union and set the framework for deeper European integration. The treaty introduced a three-pillar structure encompassing economic integration, foreign policy, and justice cooperation to promote unity among member states. It established the principle of EU citizenship, granting rights such as free movement, voting in local elections, and diplomatic protection across member countries. The treaty laid the groundwork for the economic and monetary union, including setting strict convergence criteria for joining the euro currency, such as controls on inflation, government deficits, debt levels, and interest rates. It created the European Central Bank to oversee monetary policy and manage the euro. Additionally, it introduced a common foreign and security policy to strengthen the EU's global role and a framework for cooperation in justice and home affairs, addressing issues like immigration, law enforcement, and judicial cooperation. Overall, the treaty emphasized democracy, human rights, sustainable development, and the principle of subsidiarity to ensure efficient governance at the EU level.
The author identified as EU refers to the collective institutional body responsible for creating and enacting policies, treaties, and legislative frameworks within Europe. As the author of foundational documents such as the Maastricht Treaty, the EU's work represents cooperation among its member states and reflects the shared vision of an integrated political and economic community. Authorship under this institutional identity conveys a commitment to democratic governance, human rights, financial stability, and social cohesion. The writing produced by the EU is formal and structured, focusing on establishing principles for cooperation, establishing economic mechanisms, and defining political relationships among nations. Rather than expressing individual creativity, such authorship channels collective deliberation and legal precision. Texts associated with the EU often embody ideals of unity, modernization, and sustainable advancement within a globally connected environment. Acting as both a legislative and visionary author, the EU's contributions to political literature and documentation illustrate the evolution of Europe's identity from a continent of independent nations into a cohesive, interdependent entity pursuing peace, progress, and solidarity.