Declaration signed in May 1951 by the Spanish Federal Council of the European Movement to demonstrate its support for the Schuman Plan and the proposed European Coal and Steel Community.
On 9 May 1980, on the 30th anniversary of the Schuman Declaration, Pierre Werner, Luxembourg Minister of State and President of the Government, emphasises the historic importance of the proposal by the French Foreign Minister and reiterates the obligation and need to pursue his work.
On 9 May 1950, the declaration made in the salon de l’Horloge at the French Foreign Ministry by the French Foreign Minister, Robert Schuman, marks the decisive starting point for European integration.
On 7 May 1965, on the 15th anniversary of the Schuman Declaration, Pierre Werner, Luxembourg Minister of State and President of the Government, underlines the historic significance of the French Foreign Minister’s proposal, and emphasises the duty and the need to pursue his work.
On 9 May 1950, the French Foreign Minister, Robert Schuman, invites Germany and other interested European states to place their iron and steel production under the authority of a supranational European institution. As Schuman’s address could not be recorded on 9 May 1950, the Minister had to take part in a re-enactment of the event for posterity.
On 10 May 1950, Count Carlo Sforza, Italian Foreign Minister, expresses his gratitude to Robert Schuman and voices his support for the Franco–German initiative.
On 9 May 1970, the 20th anniversary of the Schuman Declaration, Willy Brandt, Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany (FRG), underlines the historic significance of the proposal made by the French Foreign Minister and emphasises the obligation and the need to continue his work.
On 5 May 1949, at the signing of the Statute of the Council of Europe in London, the French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman calls for a revival of the European spirit and hails the dawn of new political cooperation in Europe.
On 9 May 1950, Robert Schuman, French Foreign Minister, proposes to the Federal Republic of Germany (FRG) and to other European countries that their coal and steel resources be pooled in a common European organisation. As it could not be recorded on 9 May 1950, Schuman’s address had to be given again shortly afterwards so that it could be recorded for posterity.
