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The EC Treaty is a directive established by the European Union (EU) that sets rules and regulations for the trading of greenhouse gas emission allowances within the European Community, including the transportation of CO2 through pipelines.

In 1957, the Treaty of Rome establishes the European Economic Community (EEC) and a new era of ever-closer cooperation in Europe. This period, however, also sees the emergence of a Cold War that divides the continent for more than 40 years.

The EC Treaty is a directive established by the European Union (EU) that sets rules and regulations for the trading of greenhouse gas emission allowances within the European Community, including the transportation of CO2 through pipelines.

The Agreement on the European Economic Area, which entered into force on 1 January 1994, brings together the EU Member States and the three EEA EFTA States — Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway — in a single market, referred to as the Internal Market.

Definition. The Treaty of New Echota was signed between the United States government and a group of Cherokee in 1835. It contained several articles, but was in general an agreement that the Cherokee would remove themselves from their land and take up new land in the West.

The European Community dealt with policies and governing, in a communal fashion, across all member states. The primary goal of the European Community was to foster a common trade policy that would eliminate trade barriers, thereby improving economic conditions for the entire region.

Formerly known as the EC Treaty, the Treaty of Rome or the Treaty establishing the European Community. As from 1 December 2009, the Lisbon Treaty significantly revised (and renamed) the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU) and the Treaty on European Union (TEU), the other principal EU Treaty.

The two principal treaties on which the EU is based are the Treaty on European Union (TEU; Maastricht Treaty, effective since 1993) and the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU; Treaty of Rome, effective since 1958).