Dans le 18e rapport d’activité annuel des Communautés européennes, la Commission rend compte des principales caractéristiques de l’accord du 12 mars 1984 intervenu entre les Communautés et le Groenland concernant leurs droits et obligations respectifs.
The Rey Commission (1967–1970) is the first single Commission, resulting from the Treaty merging the executive bodies of the three European Communities, signed in Brussels on 8 April 1965. The Commission is composed of 14 members. Second row from the left: Jean-François Deniau, Guido Colonna di Paliano, Wilhelm Haferkamp, Hans von der Groeben, Albert Coppé, Emmanuel Sassen, Henri Rochereau, Victor Bodson and Edoardo Martino. First row: Raymond Barre, Sicco Mansholt, Jean Rey, Lionello Levi Sandri and Fritz Hellwig.
Meeting of the Commission of the European Communities presided over for the second time by Jacques Delors, in office from 6 January 1989 to 5 January 1993.
On 2 February 1983, the Commission delivers its opinion on the request for a revision of the treaties so as to exclude Greenland from the territorial scope of application of the Community treaties. The Commission gives its approval to the establishment of relations between Greenland and the Community based on those that apply to the overseas countries and territories (OCTs). It proposes that Greenland be added to the list of OCTs and that a protocol be annexed to the treaty to set out the specific terms associated with the particular characteristics of this territory.