This seems like such a small issue for the EU to get up in arms over.New European Union regulations seek to stop the Vatican from making money by minting “Sede Vacante” coins aimed at collectors during the inter-regnum period between popes.
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It’s the EU, they get all excited about what village you belong to when you make wine.This seems like such a small issue for the EU to get up in arms over.![]()
The Vatican City State is a sovereign nation - and the Vatican can issue its own coins - regardless of what the EU (which is increasingly anti-Christian and more pro-Muslim - to their own detriment) wants. I’d urge the Vatican to continue to do what it wants and ignore the ‘request’ by the humanist and mostly irrelevant EU.This seems like such a small issue for the EU to get up in arms over.![]()
Too true…Europe is full of faceless and unelected and unaccountable bureaucrats making up all sorts of irrelevent laws. The Vatican never told other EU countries what to put on the sides of their coins, why would they? Now the EU want to start bullying a non-EU city state. (the Vatcian is not in the EU, it only uses the currency as Itlay has adopted the Euro. The Vatican had agreements with Italy on currency issues before this, and it made sense to go the way of the Euro when Italy did. Similar arrangements work for Monaco and San Marino.)The main problem they solve with this avalance of silly rules is the problem of keeping themselves in work…Roanoker
While yes the Vatican is a sovereign nation, the currency it issues is EU currency. Thus it falls under their regulation. I agree that the EU is being petty on this issue but it does appear to fall under their regulation since it is their currency.The Vatican City State is a sovereign nation - and the Vatican can issue its own coins - regardless of what the EU (which is increasingly anti-Christian and more pro-Muslim - to their own detriment) wants. I’d urge the Vatican to continue to do what it wants and ignore the ‘request’ by the humanist and mostly irrelevant EU.
From a certain perspective, the EU has a point. Each member country presumably is allowed to produce a regulated numer of coins according to agreed upon values that presume each 1 Euro coin is worth, well, 1 Euro!While yes the Vatican is a sovereign nation, the currency it issues is EU currency. Thus it falls under their regulation. I agree that the EU is being petty on this issue but it does appear to fall under their regulation since it is their currency.
Re-arranging the deck chairs on the Titanic.New European Union regulations seek to stop the Vatican from making money by minting “Sede Vacante” coins aimed at collectors during the inter-regnum period between popes.
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:thumbsup:Your pictures a beautiful, thank you for sharing them.Re-arranging the deck chairs on the Titanic.