On 18 April 1959, the High Authority of the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC) forwards to the Council of Ministers details of its action plan to confront the coal crisis affecting the Six.
On 10 August 1952, the High Authority of the ECSC begins its work in Luxembourg. The Information and Press Office of the Luxembourg Government gives an account of the day's events. This account includes a speech given by Jean Monnet at the first session of the High Authority, as well as speeches given by Émile Hamilius, Mayor of the City of Luxembourg, by Joseph Bech, Luxembourg Foreign Minister, and another by Jean Monnet at the welcoming ceremony organised by the Luxembourg authorities.
Sent to Jean Monnet, President of the ECSC High Authority, this memorandum from the three working parties on housing shortages summarises the situation and the means to counter the housing shortage for manual workers in the six Member States.
On 28 June 1967, the final meeting of the High Authority takes place in Luxembourg, under the presidency of Belgian Albert Coppé. The photo shows, from left to right: Roger Reynaud, Karl Hettlage, Albert Coppé and Fritz Hellwig.
Am 30. Dezember 1955 präsentiert L. Giretti, hoher Beamter bei der Hohen Behörde der Europäischen Gemeinschaft für Kohle und Stahl (EGKS), den Stand der Wirtschafts- und Zollverhandlungen zwischen der EGKS und Österreich.
Nach einer Veranstaltung zum Gedenken an die „Schuman-Erklärung“ am 9. Mai 1953 treten Jean Monnet (links), Präsident der Hohen Behörde, und Robert Schuman (rechts), Abgeordneter des Departments Moselle, in Luxemburg vor das Gebäude, das die Hohe Behörde der Europäischen Gemeinschaft für Kohle und Stahl (EGKS) beherbergt.
General view of the first session of the Consultative Committee attached to the High Authority of the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC), held in Luxembourg on 26 January 1953.
On 30 March 1951, in an article in the French daily newspaper Le Figaro, philosopher Raymond Aron examines the objections in European industrial circles regarding the future coal and steel pool and analyses the criticism concerning the role of the High Authority.