
Brussels (Eurotoday) – The latest Eurobarometer survey shows strong support for the euro (79%) and the Recovery Plan (68%), with 61% backing the abolition of 1- and 2-cent coins.
According to the European Commission’s latest Eurobarometer survey, public support for the euro remains very firm. The survey discovers that 79% of respondents consider that having the euro is the right thing for the EU. A large bulk of 71% of respondents also assume it is a good thing for their own country.
The survey results indicate a high level of backing for the Recovery and Resilience Facility, the apparatus at the heart of NextGenerationEU. A substantial majority of 68% of respondents back the idea of a recovery plan backing all Member States, on condition that they drive green, digital and social investments and reforms.
The survey also pursued citizens’ opinions on certain questions linked to euro coins and banknotes. It discovered that 61% of respondents are in endorsement of abolishing 1- and 2-euro cent coins, contemplating a high and stable level of support with absolute majorities in all but three euro area Member nations (Spain, Cyprus and Greece).
The blank” rel=”noopener”>Eurobarometer survey was executed through discussions with over 18,600 respondents from all 20 euro area Member States, between 7 and 15 October 2024. The Standard Eurobarometer, issued on 29 November, shows that support for the euro has gained an all-time high, with 74% approval across the EU and 81% in the eurozone.
Comments
Last News
Irish Lawmaker Urges Stripe to Defy US Sanctions on UN Investigator Albanese
“I understand, as
Ignitis Group Finalizes Sale Transaction
The transaction finalized on 30 March 2026, following approval from the Group’s General Meeting of Shareholders on 25 March 2026, regulat
Poland to Keep Patriot Air Defense Systems, Not Diverting to Gulf
A senior defense official from a NATO country, speaking anonymously, clarified that Poland was not specifically targeted by
OSCE Evaluation of France: Secularism, Security, and Minority Issues
PARIS — In June 2025, a delegation of officials from the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) arrived in Paris. Led by Ambassador Evren Dağdelen Akgün, Rabbi Andrew Baker, and Professor Wolfgang Palaver, the Personal Representatives of the OSCE Chair-in-Office undertook a comprehensive mission to assess the state of freedom of religion or beli
Sudan’s Worsening Conflict: Drones, Foreign Aid, and the Road to Accountability
Are Fuel Cuts Being Considered Again?
Host Zoya Sheftalovich talks with POLITICO’s senior EU politics editor Ian Wishart about a warning from Brussels indicating a potential need to decrease fuel usage, amid rising concerns of a prolonged disruption caused by the conflict in Iran.
They also fo
Iran: Fragmented Power Structure and Rising Tensions in State Leadership
Au centre du système iranien, il y a une fracture identifiée depuis longtemps par les observateurs, mais que les autorités s’efforcent de maîtriser : la tension croissante entre les institutions politiques civiles et le puissant Corps des gardiens de la révolution islamique.
Cette tension n’est ni nouvelle ni accidentelle. Elle est ancrée dans la structure même du régime. Cependant,
Hungarian Election Reaches Boiling Point in Final Stages
Kovács dismissed the OSCE’s concerns, labeling its warnings about government media influence as a “political opinion” and questioning the credibility of its findings.
As the campaign heats up and polls indicate that the opposition Tisza Party might win, a
UN Relief Chief Condemns Middle East War’s ‘$1 Billion-a-Day’ Cost
The UN emergency relief chief, Tom Fletcher, warned of the rapid spread of violence causing mass displacement and economic shocks, stating, “We’re seeing the consequences spread faster than we can respond”.
In Geneva, the UN’s top humanitarian aid official called this a moment of grave peril and stated that without more support, “millions of people will die”.
$14 Billion Needed
The $23 billion



Leave a Reply