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Spanish Ministry of Foreign Relations about relations with Serbia (in Spanish only) Slovakia: 1 January 1993 [39] See Slovakia–Spain relations. Slovakia has an embassy in Madrid. Spain has an embassy in Bratislava. Both countries are full members of the European Union and of the NATO. Slovenia: 25 March 1992 [113] See Slovenia–Spain relations
Italy–Spain relations are the interstate relations between Italy and Spain. Both countries established diplomatic relations some time after the unification of Italy in 1860. Both nations are member states of the European Union (and both nations utilize the euro as currency) and are both members of the Council of Europe , OECD , NATO , Union ...
Portuguese-Spanish relations are closely aligned with one another, underpinned by shared membership of the Ibero-American Summit, Council of Europe, European Union, Eurozone, Schengen Area and NATO, and make up the vast majority of the Iberian Peninsula and Macaronesia.
Germany–Spain relations (German: deutsch-spanische Beziehungen; Spanish: Relaciones Alemania-España) are the diplomatic relations between Germany and Spain. Both nations are members of the European Union , Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development , NATO and the United Nations .
Poland–Spain relations (Polish: Stosunki Polska–Hiszpania; Spanish: Relaciones Polonia-España) are cultural and political relations between Poland and Spain. Both nations are members of NATO , the European Union , OECD , OSCE , the Council of Europe and the United Nations .
Finland–Spain relations are the bilateral relations between Finland and Spain. Both nations are members of the Council of Europe, the European Union, the United Nations, the Schengen Area, the eurozone, and NATO. Spain strongly supported Finland's NATO membership during the latter's accession process.
Its business is significantly bigger in Europe with sales worth $1.1 billion, than in other parts of the world (sales of $325 million), according to Europastry’s latest annual report. Delivering ...
The history of Spanish–British relations is complicated by the political and religious heritages of the two countries. Neither the United Kingdom nor Spain have a unique constitutional ancestor; Britain was originally created by a union of the kingdoms of England and Scotland (and later joined by Ireland), whilst the Kingdom of Spain was initially created by a union of the crowns of Castile ...