
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
Airlines Confront Pricing Challenges Amid Uncertain Fuel Costs: Barcelona, Spain 2026
A Relentless Pursuit: Why Prosecutors Are Determined to Reincarcerate Rudnev at Any Cost
There are moments in judicial history when the behavior of authorities reveals more about the system than about the accused. The case of Konstantin Rudnev in Argentina has reached that point. The prosecutors’ determination to return him to prison with immediate effect, despite his medical c
Frontex Reports 26% Decrease in Irregular Border Crossings into EU in 2025
The agency, based in Warsaw, reported on Thursday that there were nearly 178,000 attempted crossings last year, marking the lowest figure since 2021.
Frontex characterized this decline as a noteworthy development b
Four vs. Four at the Chancellery
Understanding European Parliament Investigations
European Carmakers Confront EV Pressure from China
The European Commission, which oversees trade policies in the EU, is navigating a complex situation involving the need to avoid a trade war while revitalizing an economy that is struggling.
Recently, the EU has propose
EU Chief Diplomat Considers Sanctions on Russian Metals, Increasing Pressure on Irish Refinery
TCS Vision for AI-Driven Workforce Highlights Technology Industry News
Belfast Police Urge Calm Following Knife Attack and Night of Unrest
A man faces charges after a severe attack in north Belfast, amidst vehicles being set on fire during unrest on Tuesday.
Police in Northern Ireland called for calm following a serious knife attack in north Belfast, which led to anti-immigration protests and sporadic unrest in various areas. A 30-year-old man is charged with attempted murder, while the victim remains in critical condition in hospi
EU may seek to assist Denmark in potential Greenland conflict
This statement followed inconclusive discussions between US and Danish officials in Washington on Wednesday.
As Greenland is part of the Kingdom of Denmark, a NATO member, it is generally cove



Leave a Reply