what are the requirements to get into the European Union?
97579
Some member states require a visa, others don't.  Check with the consulate of the country you wish to visit.  As for moving around within EU once you're there, you need to ask about that too.
375008
Well, the first thing you should do is try to look for some student exchange office in your country. Check if you have some sort of a student exchange program for post-graduate study. I think one of them is called Socrates (I'm not too sure it covers post-graduate, too). \n\nIf there is no possibility like that, search a couple of European states for the university and the program you would like to participate in. Then write an e-mail to that university and ask if it is possible for you to attend it and what exactly do you need for it. They will tell you if they take foreign students and what papers you must have or requirements you need to fulfill.\nGood luck!
868395
The EU has been trying to get it's member states to adopt the EU constitution.People in many member states are afraid of unreasonable restrictions, a loss of power or autonomy,or losing national identity.
285153
The European Union is a group of countries in which one can find countries that has a big population like Germany and France and small countries like Luxembourg and Malta.  The European Union is based on a free trade market, the single currency which is the euro and the union help other members to  modernize the country the other country help financially.
376373
I don't really know about the EU, but here in the United States you must be accepted to a residency program prior to practicing medicine. In order to be accepted into a residency you must meet certain qualifications. Those qualifications are rigerous and strict. Then residency takes at least 3 years (medicine) more for surgury. Then more years for a fellowship (specialty). Many foreign physicians who choose to do this are young and able to invest the time. I am sure that the EU has the same type of standards. The rational behind this is that even though you are qualified in your country, the qualifications are different in America and Europe. Good luck in your search.
461476
Turkey first applied to join the European Community, the pre-cursor of the European Union, in April, 1987.  In 1999, Turkey was recognized as a candidate for EU membership and formal accession negotiations began in October of last year.  The question of Turkish membership is at the heart of most  Turkey’s chances of entering the EU any time soon went way down in June with the failure of the two referenda about ratifying the EU constitution in the Netherlands and France, partly on issues of worry about enlargement and Europe becoming too broad and not deep enough. Certainly, Turkey is a secular state, but it’s a secular state with a very large Muslim population and the fact that France and other European countries are struggling with their own internal immigrant and Muslim populations means that Turkey’s chances to enter the EU have declined.\n\nI see Turkey with full European Union membership as an economic and political asset rather than liability. The EU should have taken in Turkey in years ago and its beneficial impact to the union could have also affected the growth of entire world economies.
572415
To get all the papers and authorisations you will need about 2-3 weeks and about 400 - 1000 euro ( depending of what kind of the established office you intend to have,- a rented one, of course at this amount of money, but varying in size and location ). Naturally you should have your passport. I can give you more detailed information for if you intend to open your agency in the capital, Bucharest.
470768
basically you should have your official transcript of record;high school diploma; some schools require an authenticated birth certificate; a valid ID like passport; social security number; student visa issued by the country you want to study in; name of guardian or sponsor in that country; a certificate of good moral character..or better yet go to the site of the university or college you are interested in and you can browse what are their admission requirements..Good luck..
834395
I'm not 100% sure, I'm from Spain, but being Spain a EU member just like France, things must be very similar. If you got married in France, or your marriage is officially registered in France, you can apply for French nationality and will get it automatically, only it takes a while for the paperwork to go through. Then you get a French (EU) passport, of course!
905634
"You can join the British Army from the UK or overseas providing you meet the required nationality criteria.\n \n==Joining from the UK\n\nYou must be a resident of the United Kingdom or the Irish Republic, and preferably have lived there for a minimum of five years immediately prior to making your application to join the Army. \n\n \nNationality\nYou must also be one of the following:\n\nA British citizen \nA citizen of the British dependent territories \nA British overseas citizen \nA British subject under the British Nationality Act 1981 \nA citizen of an independent Commonwealth country \nA British Protected Person \nA citizen of the Irish Republic \n \n==Joining from overseas\nIn addition to fulfilling one of the nationality criteria listed above, you must be eligible to hold a full British or Irish passport.\n\n\nIf you are from another country, you must hold a full passport from that country. Your passport must show you have an immigrant status in the UK that is valid for a minimum of four years. \n\n\nAll applicants must have the right of entry into the UK."
643166
Free movement of people is one of the fundamental pillars of the European Union (along with free movement of labor, goods, and capital).  That means citizens can, as a rule, travel across the national boundaries without even stopping at a border.  (Therefore, passports are not necessarily required, though they're desirable as identification.)  There are important exceptions, though.\n\nAny EU country can opt to reinstitute border checks if the country has a legitimate security reason for doing so.  For example, France and other countries briefly reinstituted border checks shortly after the London subway bombings.\n\nAlso, because some newer EU members have high unemployment (even compared to EU members), some of the EU states nearest the new members are permitted to refuse work visas for unskilled workers coming from the new EU states -- at least temporarily.  Some EU states recently dropped these, but others that border the new members still have that restriction.  That means the new member citizens can visit without a problem, but they will not be allowed to come in and take jobs.
492290
Well the basic requirements are:\n\n1. Be 35 years old.\n2. Have lived in the country for at least 15 years.\n3. Be a US Citizen.\n\nOther than that, it helps to have had some government experience. Most presidents come from the Senate or have been Governor of a state. It helps to have been political for a number of year, the more the better.\n\nThe last two requirements are more difficult. You have to be popular within your party, have great ideas and know how to implement them. You also need to be financially independent to some extent. Most presidential campaigns are funded by a combination of contributions and personal wealth.
866433
When you have an European Union passport, you can live or work in any of the countries that are in the European union.
208187
more is better... is this for a report? :P\ni guess almost each country had his own reasons, some don't want to join, others would like to but haven't been accepted by the members of the union.\nstarting from the west:\nIceland and Norway\nprobably think they are doing fine by their own. especially norway with all the oil it has in the north sea, might prefer to act as an arab emirate rather than joining the EU; Iceland might prefer to keep tighter political relations with north american countries...\nAndorra, Monaco, San Marino, Liechtenstein and Vatican City\nare very small countries who wouldnt count in the EU, and the members of the Union would hardly give them one single seat in the european parliament. so they have signed different forms of association to the union. they all use the euro as national currency, with the exception of lichtenstein that is realted to switzerland. some of these countries rely for most of their economy in particular banking or taxes legislations, and so they wouldnt like to give them up to join the european legislation. And of course the Vatican City is more concerned in spirituality worldwide than in joining a political entity/confederation/etc...\nSwitzerland\nhas a tradition of neutrality that made it wait decades before joining the united nations. plus all its special banking legislation would have to be changed to fit the european one and this would have serious consequences on its economy.\nCroatia\nis planning to join the union, but it still has to meet the economic conditions to be accepted by the other members. negotiations are being held to fix a date for the entrance in the union.\nRomania and Bulgaria\nhave been accepted and are likely to join in 2007, if everything goes the right way\nAlbania, Serbia, Montenegro, Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia\nare probably willing to join but it will be a long time before they meet the economic and legislative requirements, \nBelarus, Moldova, Ukraine\nare more or less in the same condition of the above balkanic countries, plus they have to get rid of the grip of Russia's influence, that is strong especially in Belarus, but also in the other two countries, that have a considerable (and politically unresty) Russian minority\nTurkey\nis negotiating the entrance to the Union, sponsored by the US, it probably meets the economic requirements, but it has some problems with human rights and the respect of the rights of minorities such as the Kurds, plus it has to clear its position regarding the Armenian genocide (that France and Germany are stressing upon) and Northern Cyprus\nArmenia, Georgia and Aerbaijan\nare really far from the heart of the EU, too close to Russia and the MIddle  Eastern influences, and not in good economic and social conditions to even think to plan to join in a short time...\nok, enough!the entrance of countries such as Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco and Russia have been sometimes discussed but its more fantapolitics than reality!though nobody knows if one day we will discuss the admittance of Japan :P
708422
You have to have a green card or the U.S citizenship. Ask the recruiters for more information. http://www.goarmy.com/flindex.jsp
1009326
depends on what country you want to go to..if you're loooking at UK then go on to www.ucas.com and under instituition guide go to each universities website and look for the entry requirement for international  students..usualy you can send them an email indicating your country of residence and they will email bk with details..you'll definitely need high marks and a interview will be required before you're offered a place..\nhope it helps!! :)
1141089
I hope these sites help...\n\nhttp://www.eurunion.org/\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Union\neuobserver.com/\nwww.infoplease.com/countries.html \nwww.countryreports.org/ \n\nGood Luck!