But when the crisis is strong,
stakeholding is not
working and must be replaced by a real sharing.
But sharing implies to question national sovereignty.
And now Europe is confronted to this opposition,
between stakeholding and sharing.
Stakeholding which is promoted by national sovereignties.
Competing national sovereignties and sharing,
which implies the kind of solidarity which would overcome national sovereignties.
And the true level of these prizes must be found in this new nationalism,
which is now growing in all the European countries.
In recent polls made by Eurobarometer in May 2014,
59% of European people don't trust in Europe.
And there are 81% in Greece precisely where the economy crisis is severe.
And there are 67% in Spain.
And even in German, 59%.
And that's why this gap between public opinion and
European institutions creates a kind of new coming back to nations.
And which is fueling this free-riding strategy
among the European governments,
which are playing their own court more and more.
And this is also resulting in a new sovereignism
in which regional integration is no more perceived as a solution.
But it's more and more built up as a kind of scapegoat for
taking into account all the failures and
difficulties made by people and public opinion.