"People don't need all the information about what belonging to the European Union would ultimately mean."
— Kristrún Frostadóttir, Prime Minister, March 6, 2026
We give you all the information.
Read the context ↓Áætlaður nettókostnaður á ári
Varfærið mat: framlög um 62,7 ma. kr., endurgreiðslur og styrkir um 25,4 ma. kr.
Nettókostnaður: 3% árleg verðbólga (ÍSK). Endurgreiðslur: 2% árleg verðbólga (EUR, ECB-markmið).
EU membership means that states transfer parts of their legislative, executive, and judicial powers to common institutions. This does not appear in a single decision but in a system:
This is not our political position — it is a description of the system as it is.
When the Danes had to take part in EU sanctions against the Faroe Islands (part of the Danish Kingdom) in the 2013 mackerel and herring quota dispute despite objections in the Council, this was not a mistake. This was the system working as designed. [Regulation (EU) No 793/2013 — sanctions against the Faroe Islands]
Who would set the total allowable catch in Iceland's waters after accession — and how would Iceland defend itself from being outvoted the way Ireland was last December, when Irish ministers protested 2026 quota cuts they considered contrary to national interests? [RTÉ — Fishing quota agreement, Dec 2025] [The Skipper — Stormy debate in Irish Dáil]
We give you all the information.
Click each claim to get a comprehensive answer.
The question is whether we know what we are discussing.
Joining the European Union is one of the biggest political decisions a nation can make. It touches sovereignty, the economy, fisheries, agriculture, currency, and the fundamental question — who makes the decisions that affect us most.
Educate yourself. Read the data. Take a position that is yours — based on facts.