Administrative Implementation
Language Integration Timeline
• 2 years: All addresses have corresponding codes, eliminating foreign pronunciation issues • 4 years: Museums and public places labeled in English • 6 years: Official government forms available in English • 10 years: English becomes mandatory in schools from early childhood • 12 years: Mandatory C1/C2 English exam before adulthood • 14 years: Legal proceedings can be conducted in English • 16 years: Every public office staffed with English-proficient personnel
European English Council
Establishing a governing body to standardize ‘European English’, settling debates like ‘crisps vs. chips’ for a unified linguistic approach.
In National States
'European English' as an Official Language
Every EU country becomes bilingual, with European English as a widely adopted, legally recognized, and practiced language alongside the national tongue.
Streamlined Bureaucracy
Handle your paperwork in English in any EU country, from tax forms to building permits.
Enhancing, Not Replacing
We’re not diminishing national languages, but adding a powerful tool for unity and efficiency.
English-Accessible Administration
From bilingual forms to English-speaking staff in every office, communicate with any government department in English.
A Gesture of Openness and Collaboration
Adopting English isn’t just for foreigners—it’s for all of us. It facilitates cooperation, opens doors to information, and embodies our belief in the power of unity and engagement.
In European Politics
English as the Official Language of the EU
Imagine MEPs debating in a shared language, breaking down barriers and fostering true pan-European discourse.
English-Speaking European Media
Envision a vibrant landscape of European commentators discussing EU politics in English, creating a unified public sphere.
Cultivating European Political Awareness
Let’s tackle Europe’s challenges and shape its future together, freely exchanging ideas and perspectives in a common language.
Low Barrier to Entry
English is already widely adopted across the EU. Younger generations consume English content daily, and it’s the de facto language of international business in Europe.