Читать книгу European Integration - Mark Gilbert - Страница 9
1950s
ОглавлениеMay 9, 1950: Schuman Plan announced.
October 24, 1950: Announcement of Pleven Plan.
November 4, 1950: Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms signed in Rome by thirteen European countries. Greece and Sweden sign on November 28.
April 18, 1951: ECSC treaty signed in Paris by Belgium, France, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, and West Germany.
May 27, 1952: EDC treaty signed in Paris by the same countries.
March 10, 1953: EPC proposals presented to the government of the Six by the ECSC Assembly.
August 30, 1954: French Parliament rejects the EDC treaty.
October 23, 1954: WEU treaty signed in Paris.
June 1–2, 1955: Messina conference of the Six delegates to an intergovernmental committee headed by Paul-Henri Spaak the task of drawing up plans for an economic community and a community to govern atomic energy.
October 13, 1955: Jean Monnet forms his Action Committee for a United Europe.
May 29, 1956: Spaak committee presents its report to foreign ministers of the Six in Venice.
October 30–November 6, 1956: Suez Crisis.
March 25, 1957: Treaties of Rome instituting Euratom and the EEC signed by the Six.
January 7, 1958: Walter Hallstein (Germany) becomes the first president of the EEC Commission, which begins operations.
November 14, 1958: French government blocks the British idea of a free trade area encompassing all OEEC countries.
