The EU-European Union held a summit meeting, and it is expected that a 95 trillion yen "reconstruction fund" will be operated from the beginning of the year, aiming to rebuild the economy that was hit by the spread of the new coronavirus infection.
In the end, although the countries were in line, the conflict between member states over the terms of the fund became apparent, leaving challenges for EU cohesion.
The EU held a summit meeting on the 10th to discuss with the "Reconstruction Fund" of 750 billion euros and 95 trillion yen in Japanese yen, and the approval of the medium-term budget from next year onward.
As of last month, the terms of funding included reforming a powerful regime, such as judicial and media intervention, but Poland and Hungary stubbornly refused approval.
As a result, there was concern that the reconstruction of the EU economy would be delayed, so the EU shelved the unanimous principle and considered a proposal to approve it in member countries other than the two countries, but in the end The two countries have withdrawn their refusal policy and the fund is expected to operate from the beginning of the year.
EU President Michelle welcomed that "this will help rebuild the economy," but the deep-rooted confrontation between democracy-focused and more powerful nations has become apparent again in the future. The result was that there was a problem with the unity of