On 8 October 1953, at its Hague Congress, the European Movement presents a report on the progress of European economic integration.

At the closing session of the European Movement’s Congress, held in The Hague from 8 to 10 October 1953, Altiero Spinelli, general delegate from the European Federalist Movement, presents a report on the political future of a united Europe and analyses the links between the Cold War and European unity.

At the European Movement’s second Congress, held in The Hague from 8 to 10 October 1953, Fernand Dehousse, a Belgian Socialist and active member of the Constitutional Committee of the Ad Hoc Assembly responsible for drafting plans for a European Political Community (EPC), presents a detailed report on the nature and operation of the institutions of such a Community.

On 10 October 1953, at its Hague Congress, the European Movement adopts a resolution which calls for the establishment of a European Political Community.

On 10 October 1953, at its Hague Congress, the European Movement adopts a resolution which calls for the establishment of supranational institutions with a view to guiding the process of European integration.

On 10 October 1953, at its Hague Congress, the European Movement adopts a resolution which calls for a strengthening of the tasks and powers of the Economic and Social Council of the European Community.

On 10 October 1953, at its Hague Congress, the European Movement adopts a resolution which emphasises the correlation between European political unity and the success of the European Common Market.

On 10 October 1953, at its Hague Congress, the European Movement makes an impassioned plea for continued efforts to achieve European integration.