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Nice summit: What kind of Europe do they want?: The view from Berlin, Paris and Stockholm
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Newspaper Article
Nice summit: What kind of Europe do they want?: The view from Berlin, Paris and Stockholm
2000
Overview
In the aftermath of German reunification, former chancellor Helmut Kohl used the phrase \"German unity and European unity are two sides of the same coin\" to allay French and British fears of a new German superstate emerging in Europe. Gerhard Schroder's coalition government has moved the German goalposts on Europe only slightly. His foreign minister, Joschka Fischer, is committed to an eventual European Federation ruled by a government in Brussels with an elected European president. According to the newspaper poll, the Germans are divided equally with 46% in favour and 46% against. Aware that they are a relatively minor player in the EU, the Swedes will do their utmost to ensure that small and medium-sized countries do not lose out when it comes to the reweighting of votes. This is likely to be one of the great faultlines of the talks with the smaller countries such as Sweden, Belgium and Luxembourg pitted against the big four of France, Germany, Britain and Italy. Swedes are keen for the EU to assume more authority in environmental policy and also fret about corruption and fraud in Brussels. They want a greener, more efficient EU which tackles serious issues such as employment policy but which does not legislate in every single area of their lives.
Publisher
Guardian News & Media Limited
Subject
