European Union of Group Chats (EUGC)

The European Union of Group Chats (EUGC) is a political and economic union for group chats based primarily in and around Europe.
== Purpose ==
The EUGC allows for easier trade between its member states, as well as a number of laws which can affect it widely, such as the Schengan Area, which abolished passport controls between different EUGC member states, or the Human Rights Act.
It also provides funding for projects in its member states which are in-relation to culture, humanities, aid requirements, etc.
=== Law Enforcement ===
Laws in the EUGC are enforced by member states' respective legal agencies and courts, such as The Metropolitan Police or The Old Bailey. However, other means of law enforcement from Interpol and the International Court of Justice are used for trying cases which take place across numerous countries, such as human trafficking or smuggling.
== Member States ==
Almost every country in Europe is a member. However, some countries such as Switzerland or Norway have decided previously not to join, while others maintain special status, which allows trade between the country and the EU for a discounted weekly fee.
=== The United Kingdom of Group Chats' withdrawal/"Brexit" ===
In June of 2016, citizens of The United Kingdom of Group Chats voted in a referendum to leave the EUGC alongside its non-group chat counterpart, which elected to leave the European Union at the same time.
The process to leave is expected to take at least 2 years.
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Category:The United Kingdom of Group Chats