Merger Treaty

It also had to accept all decisions taken since the Merger Treaty.

In 1967, the Merger Treaty combined these separate executives.

Venkatagiri zamindars signed merger treaty with British in 1802.

Instrumental in obtaining the Canadian merger treaty.

This was following the Merger Treaty, which combined the executives of the three Communities into a single institutional structure.

The three communities were later merged in 1967, by the Merger Treaty, into the European Communities.

By virtue of the Merger Treaty, all three Communities were governed by the same institutional framework.

The 1965 Merger Treaty was seen as an appropriate moment to finally resolve the issue, the separate Commissions and Councils were to be merged.

To save on resources, these separate executives created by the Rome Treaties were merged in 1965 by the Merger Treaty.

In the first major revision of the treaties since the Merger Treaty, leaders signed the Single European Act in February 1986.

The Merger Treaty was signed on 8 April 1965 and entered into force on 1 July 1967 merging all three Communities with common institutions.

While the bridge was under construction, the Merger Treaty was signed, maintaining the previous separation of locations, but preserving Luxembourg as the location of several institutions.

In 1967 the Merger Treaty came into force, which combined the independent institutions of the ECSC and Euratom with those of the EEC.

To avoid duplication, the Merger Treaty merged these separate bodies of the ECSC and Euratom with the EEC.

The legal basis of the Staff Regulations and the conditions of employment of other servants, that is to say the Merger Treaty, does not provide for an enabling regulation for Parliament.

The three bodies, collectively named the European Executives, co-existed until 1 July 1967 when, under the Merger Treaty, they were combined into a single administration under President Jean Rey.

In 1967 the Merger Treaty created a single set of institutions for the three communities, which were collectively referred to as the 'European Communities', although more commonly just as the 'European Community' (EC).

In 1967, under the Merger treaty, the Commission acted as the executive body of the whole European Community (EC), for Euratom and the ECSC, as well as the EEC.

He not only founded the American Football League in 1959, when the National Football League had only 12 teams, but he also negotiated the 1966 merger treaty that created America's sports spectacle, which he baptized.

By virtue of the Merger Treaty in 1967, the executives of the ECSC and Euratom were merged with that of the EEC, creating a single institutional structure governing the three separate Communities.

However, in 1965 an agreement was reached to merge the three communities under a single set of institutions, and hence the Merger Treaty was signed in Brussels and came into force on 1 July 1967 creating the European Communities.

The Authority was subsequently combined by the Merger Treaty (1967) with the Commissions of the European Atomic Energy Community and the European Economic Community to become the Commission of the European Communities.

On 1 July 1967 when the Merger Treaty came into operation, combining the institutions of the ECSC and Euratom into that of the EEC, they already shared a Parliamentary Assembly and Courts.

This being so, can the Council explain why it in this case still considers it legitimate both to flout the current Staff Regulations and to ignore the Commission's right of initiative laid down in Article 24 of the Merger Treaty?

The Merger Treaty, signed in Brussels on 8 April 1965 and in force from 1 July 1967, provided for a single Commission and a single Council of the then three European Communities (European Coal and Steel Community, European Economic Community and Euratom).