Abstract
This article surveys the roles of the Commission and the Council of the European Community (EC) in the period from early 1991 to spring 1993. It sets these in the context of the unusually crowded agenda of the EC and the debates around the drafting and signing of the Treaty on European Union. It argues that these two institutions that lie at the heart of decision making in the EC suffer from structural problems that remain to be addressed in future discussions of institutional reform.
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