At the closing session of the European Movement’s Congress, held in The Hague from 8 to 10 October 1953, Altiero Spinelli, general delegate from the European Federalist Movement, presents a report on the political future of a united Europe and analyses the links between the Cold War and European unity.
At the European Movement’s second Congress, held in The Hague from 8 to 10 October 1953, Fernand Dehousse, a Belgian Socialist and active member of the Constitutional Committee of the Ad Hoc Assembly responsible for drafting plans for a European Political Community (EPC), presents a detailed report on the nature and operation of the institutions of such a Community.
On 10 October 1953, at its Hague Congress, the European Movement adopts a resolution which calls for the establishment of a European Political Community.
On 10 October 1953, at its Hague Congress, the European Movement adopts a resolution which calls for the establishment of supranational institutions with a view to guiding the process of European integration.
On 10 October 1953, at its Hague Congress, the European Movement adopts a resolution which calls for a strengthening of the tasks and powers of the Economic and Social Council of the European Community.
On 10 October 1953, at its Hague Congress, the European Movement adopts a resolution which emphasises the correlation between European political unity and the success of the European Common Market.