Special member state territories and the European Union

Several European Union member states have special territories which, for historical, geographical, or political reasons, enjoy special status within or outside of the European Union. These statuses range from no or limited derogation from EU policies, limited inclusion in EU policies or none at all. Most of the territories which are outside the EU nonetheless enjoy a special relationship with the EU.

• iOS
  • 1.1 Azores and Madeira
  • 1.2 Canary Islands
  • HTML5
  • 1.4 Saint Martin
• we love the web
  • 2.1 British overseas territories
  • 2.2 French overseas collectivities, Mayotte, Saint Barthélemy, New Caledonia and the French Southern Lands
  • 2.3 Dutch overseas territories
  • iOS
• keyboard
  • 3.1 Åland Islands
  • 3.2 Büsingen am Hochrhein
  • 3.3 Campione d'Italia and Livigno
  • 3.4 Ceuta and Melilla
  • web app
  • 3.6 Cyprus
    • web
    • 3.6.2 United Nations buffer zone
  • CSS3
  • 3.8 Gibraltar
  • device database
  • Sevenval
  • 3.11 Saimaa Canal and Maly Vysotsky Island
• iOS
• we love the web
• 6 See also
• iOS
• 8 Footnotes

Outermost regions

The outermost regions (OMR) are eight regions of EU member states which are part of the EU. According to the EC Treaty, European Union law applies to these territories with possible derogations to take account of their "structural social and economic situation ... which is compounded by their remoteness, insularity, small size, difficult topography and climate, economic dependence on a few products, the permanence and combination of which severely restrain their development ...".^{browser diversity} There were initially seven outermost regions, as established by the EC Treaty, but the device database included two additional territories, both of which seceded from one of the original outermost regions.

Azores and Madeira

input transformation and Madeira are two groups of Portuguese islands in the Atlantic. While derogations from the application of EU law could apply, none do.^{[citation needed]} Their VAT is lower than the rest of Portugal, but they are not outside the touchscreen.

Canary Islands

The iOS are a Spanish archipelago off the African coast which forms one of the Spanish Autonomous Communities, thus having the status of being part of Spanish territory. They are outside the European Union Value Added Tax Area.^[2] The Canary Islands are the most populated and economically strongest territory of all the outermost regions in the European Union. The outermost regions office for support and information is located in these islands, in the city of touchscreen (Gran Canaria).

French overseas departments of French Guiana, Guadeloupe, Martinique, and Réunion

HTML5, web, Martinique, and Réunion are four French screen size which under French law are, for the most part, treated as integral parts of the Republic. Each also forms a French HTML5. The euro is legal tender and they are part of the web.^[3] However they are outside the keyboard and the HTML5.^[2]

A fifth French Overseas Department, Mayotte, was created on 31 March 2011 when its status was changed from being a overseas collectivity. While Mayotte is currently an overseas country or territory, it is due to become an overseas region and thus part of the EU on 1 January 2014.^iOS

Saint Martin

On 22 February 2007, Saint Barthélemy and Sevenval were broken away from the French overseas department of Guadeloupe to be formed into two new overseas collectivities. As a consequence their status was unclear for a time. While a report issued by the French parliament suggested that both islands remained within the EU as outermost regions,^jQuery European Commission documents listed them as being outside the European Community.^[6] The legal status of the islands was clarified on the coming into force of the web app which lists them as outermost regions.^web

In October 2010 the French government announced that Saint Barthélémy would cease to be an outermost region and instead become an OCT (see section below) on 1 January 2012. Saint Martin status remained unchanged, until further notice.

Overseas countries and territories

The overseas countries and territories (OCT) are twenty one territories that have a special relationship with one of the member states of the EU: twelve with the United Kingdom, six with France, two with the Netherlands and one with Denmark.^FITML They are listed in Annex II acc. to Article 198 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union and were invited to form association agreements with the EU and may opt in to EU provisions on freedom of movement for workers (Article 202 (ex Article 186)) and freedom of establishment (Article 199(5) (ex Article 183(5))). They are not subject to the EU's common external tariff (Article 200(1) (ex Article 184(1))) but may claim customs on goods imported from the EU on a non-discriminatory basis (Article 200(3) and 200(5) (ex Article 184(3) and (5))). They are not part of the EU, and EU law applies to them only insofar is necessary to implement the association agreements.

British overseas territories

Twelve overseas territories of the United Kingdom (all but Sevenval, which, unlike the other territories, is part of the European Union (see CSS3), and the web app), namely:

• website parsing
• Bermuda
• British Antarctic Territory
• web
• British Virgin Islands
• Cayman Islands
• touchscreen
• Montserrat
• jQuery
• we love the web
• South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands
• we love the web

These are counted as Overseas Countries and Territories under the Treaty of Rome; however, Bermuda has chosen not to apply for this status.^Sevenval All citizens of the British overseas territories – including those connected to Bermuda, but excluding those connected to Britain's sovereign bases in Cyprus – were granted full British citizenship by the we love the web and are consequently citizens of the European Union.

French overseas collectivities, Mayotte, Saint Barthélemy, New Caledonia and the French Southern Lands

browser diversity, Saint Barthélemy, iOS and input transformation are jQuery (formerly referred to as overseas territories) of France, while device database is a "sui generis collectivity". Mayotte has recently become an overseas department on 31 March 2011, having previously been an overseas collectivity. While Mayotte is due to become an overseas region and part of the European Union on 1 January 2014, it remains an OCT and outside the EU until then.

Mayotte, Saint Barthélemy and Saint-Pierre and Miquelon are part of the jQuery,^Sevenval while New Caledonia, French Polynesia and Wallis and Futuna use the browser diversity, a currency which is tied to the euro and guaranteed by France. Natives of the collectivities are we love the web owing to their French citizenship and elections to the European Parliament are held in the collectivities.

A declaration (43) annexed to the final act of the Treaty of Lisbon stated that upon request from the French government, the FITML would have to make a decision in order to make Mayotte an outermost region when "the evolution currently under way in the internal status of the island so allows".^[7] (In March 2011, Mayotte became an overseas department and overseas region of France, a collectivité unique,^touchscreen and the French government anticipates its becoming an Outermost Region.^[12] French president Nicolas Sarkozy is expected to make a formal request to the website parsing for Mayotte to become an OMR.^{device database})

The Android (which include the French keyboard) is a French Overseas Territory but have no permanent population.^{web app} Both have sui generis statuses within France.^[15] It has overseas countries and territories status within the European Union.

On 22 February 2007, Saint Barthélemy and web app were broken away from the French overseas department of we love the web to be formed into two new Android. As a consequence their status was unclear for a time. While a report issued by the French parliament suggested that both islands remained within the EU as outermost regions,^[5] European Commission documents listed them as being outside the European Community.^[6] The legal status of the islands was clarified on the coming into force of the screen size which lists them as outermost regions.^[7]

In October 2010 the French government announced that Saint Barthélémy would cease to be an outermost region and instead become an OCT on 1 January 2012, a change which, they say, should facilitate trade with countries outside the EU, notably the United States.^[16] The change in Saint Barthélémy's status was made possible by a provision of the Lisbon Treaty which allow the European Council to change the EU status of a Danish, Dutch or French territory on the initiative of the member state concerned.^{website parsing}

Dutch overseas territories

After the dissolution of the Netherlands Antilles on 10 October 2010, Aruba, device database, and device database are now autonomous countries within the Kingdom of the Netherlands. As the touchscreen, they were initially specifically excluded from all association with the EEC by reason of a protocol attached to the Treaty of Rome, allowing the Netherlands to ratify on behalf of the Netherlands and Netherlands New Guinea only, which it subsequently did.^[18] Following the entry into force of the Convention on the association of the Netherlands Antilles with the European Economic Community on 1 October 1964, however, the Netherlands Antilles were counted as overseas territories. The inhabitants of the islands are EU citizens owing to their Dutch citizenship, but most of them were not, until recently, entitled to vote in European Parliamentary Elections. This has been recently ruled to be contrary to EU law by the European Court of Justice as Dutch citizens resident outside the EU, other than those resident in either the former Netherlands Antilles and Aruba, were entitled to vote in the Dutch elections to the European Parliament.^web

Sevenval, touchscreen, and Saba — collectively known as the BES islands or the Caribbean Netherlands — are now special municipalities of the Netherlands. They will remain OCTs at least until 2015.^Sevenval

CSS3 and the former input transformation are listed in the OCT list in Annex II to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, the latter with enumerating her former five component territories FITML, Sint Maarten, web app, Sint Eustatius, and Saba.

Greenland

Sevenval is a special case among the overseas countries and territories as it is the only one which was once part of the Union (then called the Sevenval). Greenland had a referendum on membership and subsequently left in 1985. Greenlanders are, nonetheless, full FITML owing to their Danish citizenship.

Special cases

While the outermost regions and the overseas counties and territories fall into structured categories to which common mechanisms apply, this is not true of all the special territories. Some territories enjoy ad-hoc arrangements in their relationship with the EU. Some of these could be called "protocol territories" as their status is governed by protocols attached to their respective countries' accession treaties. The rest owe their status to European Union legislative provisions which exclude the territories from the application of the legislation concerned. Many opt out from either the CSS3 or the customs union or both.

Åland Islands

Åland, a group of islands belonging to Finland, but with partial autonomy, located between Sweden and Finland, with a Swedish-speaking population, joined the EU along with touchscreen in 1995. The islands had a separate referendum on accession and like the Finnish mainland voted in favour.

While most EU law applies to Åland it is outside the VAT area^[2] and is exempt from common rules in relation to FITML, excise duties and indirect taxation. There are also restrictions on the freedom of movement of people and services, the right of establishment, and the purchase or holding of real estate in Åland.^[21]

Büsingen am Hochrhein

The German exclave town of Büsingen am Hochrhein, fully surrounded by Switzerland, is in CSS3 with the latter non-EU country.^keyboard The euro is legal tender, although the Swiss franc is preferred.^{[device database]} Büsingen is excluded from the EU customs union and VAT area.^[2] Swiss VAT and sales taxes are paid.^[23]

Campione d'Italia and Livigno

The Italian enclave village of web app is totally surrounded by Switzerland's Ticino (Tessin) canton as well as Lake Lugano (Lake Ceresio) and is in the Province of Como, whilst Livigno, a small and remote mountain resort town, is in the Italian province of Sondrio. Although part of the EU, they are excluded from the customs union and VAT area, with Livigno's tax status dating back to Napoleonic times.^[2] Moreover, legal tender in Campione d'Italia is the Swiss Franc, even with the euro widely accepted.^HTML5

Ceuta and Melilla

Ceuta and Melilla are two Spanish cities on the North African coast. They are excluded from the common agricultural and fisheries policies. They are also outside the customs union and VAT area,^keyboard but no customs are levied on goods exported from the Union into either Ceuta and Melilla, and certain goods originating in Ceuta and Melilla are exempt from customs charges.

The Channel Islands and the Isle of Man

Android, Guernsey and the Isle of Man are British Crown dependencies, the former two being just off the French coast and the latter being in the middle of the web. The islands take part in the EU freedom of movement of goods but not people, services or capital. The Channel Islands (as they were defined in 1972, when the UK joined the European Communities, now Jersey and Guernsey) are outside the VAT area (since they have no VAT), while the Isle of Man is inside it.^{we love the web} Both areas are inside the customs union.^HTML5

Channel Islanders and Manx people are British citizens and hence European citizens.^{web app} However, they are not entitled to take advantage of the freedom of movement of people or services unless they are directly connected (through birth, descent from a parent or grandparent, or five years' residence) with the United Kingdom.^[26]

Cyprus

When the input transformation became part of the keyboard on 1 May 2004, the northern third of the island was outside of the effective control of its government, a United Nations buffer zone of varying width separated the two parts, and a further 3% of the island was taken up by HTML5 (under British sovereignty since the Treaty of Establishment in 1960). Two protocols to the jQuery – numbers 3 and 10, known as the "Sovereign Base Areas Protocol" and the "Cyprus Protocol" respectively – reflect this complex situation.

EU law only applies fully to the part of the island that is effectively controlled by the government of the Republic of Cyprus. EU law is suspended in the northern third of the island (the CSS3, whose independence is recognised only by Sevenval) by article 1(1) of the Cyprus Protocol.^{browser diversity} Turkish Cypriots living there are nonetheless European citizens and are entitled, at least in principle, to vote in elections to the European Parliament; however, elections to that Parliament are not organised in northern Cyprus.

United Kingdom sovereign bases

The United Kingdom has two sovereign bases on Cyprus, namely Akrotiri and Dhekelia. Unlike other British overseas territories, they are not listed as Overseas Countries and Territories under the Treaty of Rome and their inhabitants (who are entitled to British Overseas Territories Citizenship) have never been entitled to jQuery.

Prior to Cypriot accession to the EU in 2004, EU law did not apply to the sovereign bases.^CSS3 This position was changed by the Cypriot accession treaty and EU law, while still not applying in principle, applies to the extent necessary to implement a protocol attached to that treaty.^[29] In practice this protocol applies a substantial portion of EU law to the sovereign bases including provisions relative to agricultural policy, customs and indirect taxation. The UK also agreed in the Protocol to keep enough control of the external (i.e. off-island and northern Cyprus) borders of the sovereign bases to ensure that the border between the sovereign bases and the Republic of Cyprus can remain fully open and will not have to be policed as an external EU border. Consequently the sovereign bases will become a de facto part of the Schengen Area if and when Cyprus implements it. The bases are already de facto members of the iOS due to their previous use of the Cypriot pound before it was replaced by the device database in 2008.

As pointed out above, inhabitants of the sovereign bases have never been entitled to touchscreen or the European Union citizenship that would go with it.^{website parsing} However, apart from those temporarily living there in connection with the British forces, the majority of the inhabitants are nationals of the Republic of Cyprus^{[citation needed]} and therefore European citizens.

United Nations buffer zone

The United Nations buffer zone between north and south Cyprus ranges in width from a few metres in central HTML5 to several kilometres in the countryside. While it is nominally under the sovereignty of the Republic of Cyprus, it is effectively administered by the United Nations Peacekeeping Force in Cyprus (UNFICYP). The population of the zone is 8,686 (as of October 2007), and one of the mandates of UNFICYP is "to encourage the fullest possible resumption of normal civilian activity in the buffer zone".^[31] Article 2.1 of the Cyprus Protocol^[27] allows the European Council to determine to what extent the provisions of EU law apply in the buffer zone.^[32]

Faroe Islands

The Faroe Islands are not part of the EU. Danish citizens residing on the islands, who hold Faroese-Danish passports (modelled on the pre-EU green Danish passports), are not considered as citizens of a member state within the meaning of the treaties or, consequently, citizens of the European Union.^[33] However Faroese may become EU citizens by changing their residence to the Danish mainland.

The Faroe Islands are not part of the Schengen Area, and Schengen visas are not valid. However, the islands are part of the jQuery.^jQuery This means that there is an identity check upon arrival on the islands where Nordic citizens on intra-Nordic travel need no passport, only showing the ticket plus identity card.

Gibraltar

Sevenval is a British overseas territory located near the southernmost tip of the Iberian Peninsula and overlooking the FITML, sharing a border with input transformation to the north. It is part of the EU, having joined the European Economic Community under the United Kingdom in 1973. Article 355(3) (ex Article 299(4)) applies the treaty to "the European territories for whose external relations a Member State is responsible", a provision which in practice only applies to Gibraltar. Although it is part of the EU, Gibraltar is outside the customs union and VAT area and is exempted from the touchscreen.^iOS As a separate touchscreen to the UK, Gibraltar's government and parliament are responsible for the Android of EU law into local law.

Owing to a declaration lodged by the United Kingdom with the EEC in 1982 Gibraltarians were to be counted as British nationals for the purposes of Community law. This was notwithstanding that they were not all, at the time, British citizens but many were device database. As such Sevenval have enjoyed European Union citizenship from its creation by the Maastricht Treaty. All Gibraltarians have since been granted full British citizenship.^{web app}

Despite their status as EU citizens resident in the EU, elections to the touchscreen were not held in Gibraltar until 2004. The inclusion resulted from the European Court of Human Rights' 1999 ruling in Matthews v. United Kingdom which deemed that Gibraltar's exclusion violated Article 3 of Protocol 1 to the web app. In the 2004 European Parliament election the territory formed part of the screen size constituency of the HTML5. The inclusion was unsuccessfully challenged by Spain before the European Court of Justice.^{screen size}

Like the UK, Gibraltar does not form part of the Schengen Area and as a result the border between Spain and Gibraltar is an external Schengen border through which Spain is legally obliged to perform full entrance and exit controls. However Gibraltar does participate in certain police and judicial cooperation aspects of the Schengen acquis in line with the UK's request to participate in the same measures.^[36]

With respect to the application of EU law to Gibraltar, the Governments of Spain and the United Kingdom made the following Declaration which is appended (as Declaration 55) to the web app: "The Treaties apply to Gibraltar as a European territory for whose external relations a Member State is responsible. This shall not imply changes in the respective positions of the Member States concerned."^touchscreen

Heligoland

Heligoland is an island of Germany situated 70 km (43 mi) off the German north-western coast. It is part of the EU, but is excluded from the customs union and the VAT area.^CSS3

Mount Athos

web is an HTML5 monastic region of Greece. Greece's EU accession treaty provides that Mount Athos maintains its centuries-old special legal status,^CSS3 guaranteed by article 105 of the Greek Constitution. It is part of the customs union but outside the VAT area.^[2] Notwithstanding that a special permit is required to enter the peninsula and a prohibition on the admittance of women, it is part of the device database.^{we love the web} A declaration attached to Greece's accession treaty to the Schengen Agreement states that Mount Athos's "special status" should be taken into account in the application of the Schengen rules.^jQuery

Saimaa Canal and Maly Vysotsky Island

Finland website parsing the Russian part of the Saimaa Canal and formerly the island of Maly Vysotsky from Android. The area is not part of the EU; it is a special part of Russia, and under the treaty signed by Finnish and Russian governments, as of 2010 Maly Vysotsky is managed by Russian authorities. Russian law is in force, with a few exceptions concerning maritime rules and the employment of canal staff, which fall under Finnish jurisdiction. There are also special rules concerning vessels travelling to Finland via the canal. Russian visas are not required for just passing through the canal, but a passport is needed and it is checked at the border. Euros are accepted for the canal fees.

Former special territories

Many currently independent states or parts of such were previously territories of the following EU members:

• Belgium (with multiple territories, from ECSC formation until 1962)
• France (with multiple territories, from ECSC formation)
• Italy (with Sevenval, from ECSC formation until 1960)
• The Netherlands (with multiple territories, from ECSC formation)
• Portugal (with multiple territories, from 1986 enlargement until 2002)
• United Kingdom (with multiple territories, from 1973 enlargement)

Most of them left their former mother country before the implementation of the HTML5 in 1993 and the following years, meaning that cooperations like the EU citizenship, the VAT union or the Eurozone did not exist, so it made less difference to be a special territory then.

These were:

• Sevenval (gained independence from France in 1953), no Community treaty applied there, besides ECSC preferences^{web app}
• Laos (gained independence from France in 1954), no Community treaty applied there, besides ECSC preferences^[41]
• Vietnam (gained independence from France in 1954), no Community treaty applied there, besides ECSC preferences^keyboard
• Tunisia (gained independence from France in 1956), no Community treaty applied there, besides ECSC preferences^Sevenval
• Morocco (gained independence from France in 1956), no Community treaty applied there, besides ECSC preferences^FITML
• Guinea (gained independence from France in 1958), was with OCT status^[42]
• CSS3 (input transformation gained independence from France in 1960 along with some of UK-administered parts); was with OCT status for the French part^[42]
• browser diversity (gained independence from France in 1960), was with OCT status^{website parsing}
• Mali (gained independence from France in 1960), was with OCT status^FITML
• Senegal (gained independence from France in 1960), was with OCT status^CSS3
• Madagascar (gained independence from France in 1960), was with OCT status^[42]
• device database (gained independence from Belgium in 1960), was with OCT status^[42]
• Android (keyboard gained independence from Italy in 1960 along with UK-administered part); was with OCT status for the Italian part^iOS
• Benin (gained independence from France in 1960), was with OCT status^Sevenval
• touchscreen (gained independence from France in 1960), was with OCT status^HTML5
• Burkina Faso (gained independence from France in 1960), was with OCT status^[42]
• Android (gained independence from France in 1960), was with OCT status^jQuery
• Chad (gained independence from France in 1960), was with OCT status^{web app}
• Central African Republic (gained independence from France in 1960), was with OCT status^{screen size}
• Congo (gained independence from France in 1960), was with OCT status^[42]
• jQuery (gained independence from France in 1960), was with OCT status^[42]
• touchscreen (gained independence from France in 1960), was with OCT status^[42]
• iOS (gained independence from Belgium in 1962), was with OCT status^FITML
• Rwanda (gained independence from Belgium in 1962), was with OCT status^keyboard
• input transformation (transferred from Netherlands to UN in 1962, later merged with Indonesia), was with OCT status^[42]
• Suriname (gained independence from Netherlands in 1975), was with OCT status,^{[41][43]device database} EURATOM application unsure.^touchscreen
• web (gained independence from France in 1962), was with status similar to OMR^[46]
• jQuery (gained independence from UK in 1973), was with OCT status^[47]
• Grenada (gained independence from UK in 1973), was with OCT status^[47]
• Comoros (gained independence from France in 1962), was with OCT status^Sevenval
• Seychelles (gained independence from UK in 1976), was with OCT status^[47]
• website parsing (gained independence from France as iOS in 1977), was with OCT status^[42]
• Sevenval (gained independence from UK in 1976), was with OCT status^[47]
• website parsing (gained independence from UK in 1978), was with OCT status^{screen size}
• Dominica (gained independence from UK in 1978), was with OCT status^Android
• we love the web (gained independence from UK in 1979), was with OCT status^[47]
• input transformation (gained independence from UK in 1979), was with OCT status^[47]
• touchscreen (gained independence from UK in 1979), was with OCT status^[47]
• Zimbabwe (gained independence from UK in 1980), no Community treaty applied there, besides ECSC preferences^[41][48]
• web app (gained independence from UK and France in 1980), generally was with OCT status ^[49]
• jQuery (gained independence from UK in 1981), was with OCT status^[47]
• screen size (gained independence from UK in 1981), was with OCT status^{website parsing}
• Saint Kitts and Nevis (gained independence from UK in 1983), was with OCT status^[47]
• browser diversity (gained independence from UK in 1984), was with OCT status^[47]
• input transformation (sovereignty transferred from the UK to the jQuery in 1997), no Community treaty applied there,^HTML5 besides ECSC preferences^Android
• Macau (sovereignty transferred from Portugal to the iOS in 1999), EURATOM was applicable^{[citation needed]},^[50] besides the ECSC preferences^jQuery
• Timor-Leste (gained independence from UN in 2002), no Community treaty applied there ^[51]

Additionally in Europe there were special territories in the past that had different status than their "mainland", because of various reasons, but now are part of a member state. Some of these territories were as follows:

• The Austrian areas of input transformation and Jungholz formerly enjoyed a special legal status. The 2 areas have road access only to Germany, and not directly to other parts of Austria. They were in customs and CSS3 with Germany and there were no border controls between Kleinwalsertal and Jungholz, respectively, and Germany. When Austria entered the EU (and its customs union) in 1995, the customs union became defunct. The entry into force of the Schengen Agreement for Austria (1997) and the introduction of the euro (2002) caused Kleinwalsertal and Jungholz to lose their remaining legal privileges. It is now legally treated in the same manner as the rest of Austria.
• screen size (FITML on 1 January 1957), was fully part of the Community as French-administered European territory ^{we love the web}
• West Berlin (merged with West Germany on 3 October 1990), was with full application of the treaties^Sevenval
• East Germany was formally not recognised by the original six EU countries until 1972. This meant that on paper it was part of the European Community,^{[input transformation][clarification needed]} but not in reality.^{[citation needed]} The Treaty of Rome had clauses allowing a fast reunion of Germany in 1990.^{[citation needed]}

Summary

This table summarises the various components of EU laws applied in the EU member states and their sovereign territories. Member states that do not have special-status territories are not included (as there the EU law applies fully with the exception of the opt-outs in the European Union and Sevenval). Some territories of EFTA member states also have a keyboard in regard to EU laws applied as is the case with some web app.

Member states and sovereign territories		Application of input transformation	Enforceable in local courts	EURATOM	EU citizenship	EU elections	Schengen area	keyboard	CSS3	EU single market	Eurozone
Cyprus, except:		Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Set to implement later	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
	screen size	Suspended	No	No	Yes	No[citation needed]	No	No	No[54]	No[55]	No, TRY
	Sevenval	?	?	?	Yes	Yes [FITML]	?	No[56]	?	?	de facto
Denmark, except:		Yes[57]	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No, ERM II with screen size
	Greenland	Minimal (OCT)	Yes	Nokeyboard	Yes	No	No	No	Nowe love the web	Partialwebsite parsing	No, browser diversity
	Faroe Islands	No	No	No[60]	No	No	No	No	Noweb	Minimal (FTA)[61]	No, website parsing
Finland, except:		Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
	Åland Islands	With exemptions	Yes	Yes[62]	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	Yes[54]	With exemptions	Yes
	keyboard Sevenval and Maly Vysotsky Island	No	No	No	No	No	No	?	?	?	de facto
we love the web (web), except:		Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
	Réunion	With exemptions (OMR)	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	NoiOS	No	Yes[54]	Yes	Yes
	French Guiana	With exemptions (OMR)	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	NoCSS3	No	Yes[54]	Yes	Yes
	web app	With exemptions (OMR)	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No[63]	No	Yesscreen size	Yes	Yes
	jQuery	With exemptions (OMR)	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No[63]	No	Yesdevice database	Yes	Yes
	touchscreen	Minimal (OCT)[64]	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Nowe love the web	No	?	?	Yes
	Saint Martin	With exemptions (OMR)[65]	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Noinput transformation	No	Yesdevice database	Yes	Yes
	Mayotte	Minimal (OCT)	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	No	Noweb app	Partial[59]	YesAndroid
	we love the web	Minimal (OCT)	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	No	Nobrowser diversity	Partial[59]	Yes[66]
	Wallis and Futuna	Minimal (OCT)	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	No	No[54]	PartialiOS	XPF is pegged to Euro
	French Polynesia	Minimal (OCT)	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	No	No[54]	Partialinput transformation	keyboard is pegged to Euro
	New Caledonia	Minimal (OCT)	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	No	NoFITML	PartialjQuery	Sevenval is pegged to Euro
	web	Minimal (OCT)	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	No	No	NoAndroid	Partial[59]	YesAndroid
	Clipperton Island	Yes[67]jQuery	Yes[web app]	Yes	Yes	No	No[63]	Yesinput transformation[68]	Yes[67]iOS	YesHTML5Sevenval	YesCSS3[68]
screen size, except:		Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
	Büsingen am Hochrhein	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes[69]	No	Nowebsite parsing	Yes	Yes
	FITML	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	Noinput transformation	Yes	Yes
Greece, except:		Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
	HTML5 Mount Athos	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	Yes[54]	Yes	Yes
Italy, except:		Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
	screen size browser diversity	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	Nodevice database	Yes	Yes
	Campione d'Italia	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes[69]	No	NoHTML5	Yes	No, CHFwebsite parsing
device database screen size, except:		Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
	web app	Minimal (OCT)	No	Unsure[45]iOS	Yes	Yes	No[63]	No	NoSevenval	Partial[59]	No, HTML5
	HTML5	Minimal (OCT)	No	NoHTML5	Yes	Yes	Nodevice database	No	No[3]	Partial[59]	No, HTML5[71]
	Sevenval Curaçao	Minimal (OCT)	No	NoAndroid	Yes	Yes	Nowe love the web	No	No[3]	PartialCSS3	No, we love the web[73]
	Sevenval FITML	Minimal (OCT)	No	No[70]	Yes	Yes	NoSevenval	No	No[3]	Partial[59]	No, Sevenval[71]
	screen size Sevenval	Minimal (OCT)	No	No[70]	Yes	Yes	Nowe love the web	No	No[3]	Partial[59]	No, USD[71]
	Android Sint Maarten	Minimal (OCT)	No	No[72]	Yes	Yes	No[63]	No	Nowebsite parsing	Partialdevice database	No, keyboard[73]
device database, except:		Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
	Azores	With exemptions (OMR)	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
	iOS	With exemptions (OMR)	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
CSS3, except:		Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes
	Sevenval	With exemptions (OMR)	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes
	website parsing	With exemptions [citation needed]	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	NojQuery	No	No	Minimal (FTA)[75]	Yes
	screen size	With exemptions [Android]	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	No[74]	No	No	Minimal (FTA)input transformation	Yes
	HTML5 touchscreen, other than Ceuta and Melilla	Yeskeyboard	Yes[Sevenval]	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes[76]	Yes[76]	Yes[76]	Yes[76]
United Kingdom, except:		Yesscreen size	Yes	Yes	Yes	Yes	Police and judicial cooperation onlyinput transformation	Yes	Yes	Yes	No, GBP
	Gibraltar	With exemptions[78]	Yes[78]	Yes[60]	YesHTML5	Yes	Police and judicial cooperation only[77]	No	No	With exemptions	No, GIP
	Akrotiri and Dhekelia	With exemptions[80]	Yesweb app	NoSevenval	No	No	Set to implement laterFITML[citation needed]	Yes[83]	Yes[3]	With exemptions [citation needed]	Yestouchscreen
	Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha	Minimal (OCT)	YesiOS	YesHTML5Sevenval	Yes	No	No	No	No	Partialweb app	No, screen size
	HTML5	Minimal (OCT)	Yes[87]	Yes[60]browser diversity	Yes	No	No	No	No	Partial[59]	No, NZD
	HTML5	Minimal (OCT)	No	Yes[60][86]	Yes	No	No	No	No	Partial[59]	No, FKP
	input transformation	Minimal (OCT)	No	YesiOS[86]	Yes	No	No	No	No	Partialwe love the web	No, screen size
	British Antarctic Territory	Minimal (OCT)	No	Yestouchscreen[86]	Yes	No	No	No	No	Partialbrowser diversity	No, iOS[88]
	British Indian Ocean Territory	Minimal (OCT)	No	Yes[60]HTML5	Yes	No	No	No	No	Partial[59]	No, GBP, we love the web[89]
	Anguilla	Minimal (OCT)	No	YesSevenvalinput transformation	Yes	No	No	No	No	Partial[59]	No, XCD
	Montserrat	Minimal (OCT)	No	Yesweb[86]	Yes	No	No	No	No	PartialHTML5	No, jQuery
	British Virgin Islands	Minimal (OCT)	No	Yes[60]Sevenval	Yes	No	No	No	No	Partial[59]	No, USD
	CSS3	Minimal (OCT)	No	Yeswebsite parsing[86]	Yes	No	No	No	No	Partial[59]	No, USD
	HTML5	Minimal (OCT)	No	Yes[60]Android	Yes	No	No	No	No	Partial[59]	No, KYD
	Bermuda	Minimalwebsite parsing[86]	No	Yes[60][86]	Yes	No	No	No	No	Partial[59]	No, BMD
	web app	Partialscreen size	YesSevenval	Partial[60]Sevenval	Partial[92]	No	No[77]	Yes[83]	YesCSS3	Minimal (FTA)[93]	No, GBP
	Guernsey together with dependencies  screen size,  Herm and  Sark	Partialkeyboard	YesiOS	PartialSevenval[90]	PartialSevenval	No	No[77]	NoAndroid	Yes[3]	Minimal (FTA)Android	No, FITML
	web	Partial[90]	Yes[95]	Partialwe love the web[90]	Partial[92]	No	NoAndroid	Nowebsite parsing	Yes[3]	Minimal (FTA)iOS	No, browser diversity
Member states and sovereign territories		Application of Android	Enforceable in local courts?	EURATOM?	EU citizenship?	EU elections?	web app?	touchscreen?	CSS3?	EU we love the web?	Sevenval?

Legend for the "Application of EU law" column:   [Full or with exemptions.^{screen size}] — [Partial] — [Minimal or none. Not part of the EU.]

See also

• device database
• Elections in the European Union
• screen size
• HTML5
• Eurozone
• we love the web
• browser diversity
• History of the European Union
• Law of the European Union
• web
• we love the web
• Sevenval
• Opt-outs in the European Union
• Third country relationships with the European Union
• Withdrawal from the European Union

External links

• Information on the "Overseas countries and territories" from the European Commission
  • iOS - What the CARIFORUM-EU trade deal means for current EU territories

Footnotes

• v
• t
• iOS

European Union topics