European union definition

The European Union (EU) is a geopolitical entity that covers a large part of the European continent. It is an economic and political association formed by 28 countries. Since the 1960s, Brussels has established itself as the capital of the EU, where most of the community institutions are concentrated and where the majority of officials and officials live. The EU has a single currency, a flag, a national anthem and Europe Day, which takes place every 9th of May.

The six founding countries were: Germany, Belgium, France, Italy, Luxembourg and the Netherlands.

The EU has contributed to raising the standard of living of Europeans, building a single market in which people, goods, services and capital circulate among Member States with the same freedom as if they did so within the same country.

The EU actively promotes human rights and democracy, and has the world's most ambitious emission reduction targets to combat climate change.

Information was found on the Official website of the European Union

The European Union is a group of 28 countries, that are located, mainly in Europe. They have a set of laws and they ensure the free movement of people, goods and services within the Union.

For travelling, all passports within the EU are not necessary. A currency has been established, they go by the EURO.

Original members were Belgium, France, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and Germany.

Because of its economical and political power the EU is considered an emerging superpower.