Friday, November 4, 2011

THE EUROPEAN UNION INTEGRATION POLICIES OF THE MEMBER NATIONS BECAME MORE INTERESTING AND OUT OF HAND AS THE ECONOMIC STRUGGLE IN THE EURO-ZONE-------

THE EUROPEAN UNION INTEGRATION POLICIES OF THE MEMBER NATIONS BECAME MORE INTERESTING AND OUT OF HAND AS THE ECONOMIC STRUGGLE IN THE EURO-ZONE, DUE TO THE FORESEEABLE DRAMATIC POLITICAL CHANGES IN GREECE CAPITAL ATHENS.


The European Union integration policies of the member nations became more interesting and out of hand as the European Union economic struggle intended to strengthen the economies of all the member nations and upgrade the standard of living of all the European Union citizens by the high demands for efficiency and production placed on every European Union country and the European Union citizens, due to the foreseeable dramatic political changes in Athens the capital of Greece that could lead to Greece exit from the European Union and pave a path for a crack-sort disintegration in the European Union similar to the Communist Soviet Union disintegration that occured over two decades ago, despite the European Union refusal of Greece exit from the Union. However, Prime Minister Papandreou effort for a successful result of a referendum for the continuation of the Austerity measures in Greece after the general election would determine Greece membership to the European Union and the European Union Authority over the integration policies of each and every member nation in the Union. On the other hand, if the referendum fail, Papandreou's long struggle in office for the implementation of the Austerity measures would eventually fail and so his chances for re-election in office would be replaced by the Socialist Opposition leader Samarras whose success in the next election remains indisputable, inspite of his political views against the Austerity measures and Greece membership to the European Union that could endanger the European Union integration and cause unprecedented political upheavel in the whole of Europe and around the world.

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