Jean-Claude Juncker Quotes
Top 39 wise famous quotes and sayings by Jean-Claude Juncker
Jean-Claude Juncker Famous Quotes & Sayings
Discover top inspirational quotes from Jean-Claude Juncker on Wise Famous Quotes.
It is not acceptable that European Union countries are divided into those who give and those who take.
I completely agree with Helmut Kohl. I am not an advocate of the "United States of Europe," nor am I an integration fanatic.
The Greek nation has to be respected. I am not in the camp of those who openly want to humiliate Greece.
I put my money on Brexit. The EU Financial Stability Commissioner, Jonathan Hill from Britain, still owes me a pound.
In the highest government office, you have to be ready to bow out at any time, otherwise you are not a free individual anymore.
After 30 years in Brussels, I can tell you: The relationship between the Commission and the Parliament has probably never been as good as it is now.
Anyone who believes that the eternal question of war and peace in Europe is no longer there risks being deeply mistaken.
I am in favor of the European institutions being led for the next two-and-a-half years as they have been thus far. We need stability.
We can't completely rely on the aberrations of history to explain today's European necessities. Future-related issues are no less pressing.
I'm ready to be insulted as being insufficiently democratic, but I want to be serious ... I am for secret, dark debates
[Boris]Johnson, [Nigel] Farage, they are retro-nationalists, not patriots. Patriots don't abandon ship when the going gets tough. They stay on board.
I wouldn't like Greece to stay recession. I do think that everything has to be undertaken to reconnect with growth.
I would have thought that they [Boris Johnson and Nigel Farag] would have had a plan,instead of developing a plan they are leaving the boat.
I'm always quite amazed that people in Europe become unnerved when two institutions or two people have different views.
I notice with a certain sense of regret that far too many Europeans are returning to a regional and national mindset.
The problem is: When two governments or institutions in Europe hold differing opinions, it is immediately a crisis.
I am chilled by the realization of how similar circumstances in Europe in 2013 are to those of 100 years ago.
Those who are saying that Mario Draghi is in the camp of those trying to push Greece outside the Euroarea, are wrong.