European Union

The European Union is a collective of states that follow a guided system of principles, and work together to achieve common set goals.

States
Individual European war contributions
 * Andorra
 * Austria
 * Belgium
 * Bulgaria
 * Cyprus
 * Denmark
 * Finland
 * France
 * Germany
 * Greece
 * Hungary
 * Iceland
 * Ireland
 * Italy
 * Liechtenstein
 * Norway
 * Poland
 * Portugal
 * Romania
 * Slovakia
 * Spain
 * Sweden
 * The Baltic States
 * The Czech Republic
 * The Netherlands
 * The United Kingdom
 * West Ukraine
 * Yugoslavia

History
The European Union was first created out of the European Coal and Steel Community, consisting of France, The Netherlands, Belgium, West Germany, and Italy. Once it started growing into a world power, it eventually joined what is now known as the European Union in 1993.

During the war against the Global Liberation Army, the European Union suffered many attacks from the terrorists, resulting in cooperation with China to root out the attackers. This ended up creating the short-lived Eurasian Unity League. This dissolved once the EU was back on its feet and did not need Chinese leadership, sometime in 2020.

In 2017, Ukraine's Civil War reached its climax, with the state splitting into several new nations. Crimea emerged as a sub-state of Russia; East Ukraine formed and came under the influence of Russia; West Ukraine formed and joined the European Union. By 2020, the conflict had mostly resolved, leaving the Ukraine ravished and war-torn.

In 2021, the majority of the European states formed a temporarily coalition and declared war against many of the corrupt Slavic states. Although losses were heavy due to extensive guerrilla warfare, their goal was ultimately achieved later that year and Yugoslavia was formed, and admitted into the EU.

In 2023, the Baltic states of Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia joined together and formed the Baltic States.

Military
See: Individual European war contributions, 

The European Union's main expeditionary force is EUFOR.