EUländer

EuLänder is a term that emerged in European political discourse, primarily in Germany, to describe the member states of the European Union. The term itself is a portmanteau of "EU" and "Länder," the German word for countries or states. It is used to refer to the collective of nations that have joined together to form the European Union.

The concept of EuLänder emphasizes the shared political and economic framework that these nations operate within. It highlights their integration into a supranational entity, distinct from their individual national identities. While each EuLand retains its sovereignty, they are bound by common laws, policies, and institutions established by the EU.

The usage of EuLänder can sometimes carry connotations related to the specific dynamics of EU integration, including debates about national interests versus European solidarity. It is often used in discussions about the future direction of the European Union and the balance of power between member states and EU institutions. The term is not an official designation but rather a descriptive term used in media, academic circles, and public debate.