L'intégration de la Turquie est-elle une menace pour l'Union européenne, et en particulier pour l'Allemagne ?

Étude de cas Politique & international Questions européennes

Date de publication :

02/10/2009

Langue :

Anglais

Format :

.doc

Nombre de pages :

7 pages

Niveau :

avancé

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Sommaire :

Sommaire

The European Union
1. Presentation
2. General criteria to enter the European Union
Turkey situation
1. General information
2. Cultural and historical background
3. Politics and Political parties
4. Economics
5. Partnerships and relations
6. Religion
Threats of the integration of the Turkey
1. To the European Union
2. To Germany

Résumé :

In the past couple of years, different voices became louder calling for an integration of Turkey as a steady member into the European union (EU).
Many discussions and conferences have been held concerning this topic and the question of integration spreads the whole EU into different parts. Some say that Turkey as part of the European geographic boarders should be part of the EU others see a religious problem in the integration.
However, the question whether to integrate Turkey into the European union is omnipresent. Arguments for and against an integration of Turkey have to be closely researched and thoughtfully discussed, before a final decision can be taken.

The European union is an international organization comprising 27 European countries and governing common economic, social, and security policies. Originally confined to Western Europe, the EU has expanded to include several central and eastern European countries. The EU's members are Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Cyprus, the Czech Republic, Denmark, estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, The Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, and the United Kingdom. The EU was created by the Maastricht Treaty, which entered into force on November 1, 1993. The treaty was designed to enhance European political and economic integration by creating a single currency (the euro), a unified foreign and security policy, common citizenship rights, and by advancing cooperation in the areas of immigration, asylum, and judicial affairs.