New logo for ECB

[ART]

The official logo of the ECB it has been already modify with the added of his name in the languages of the new EU's states.

http://www.ecb.int/ecb/html/ecb.en.html

To notice that two new acronyms will go added on the banknotes: EKB, correspondent at Hungarian "Europai Kozponti Bank" and BĊE correspondent to the Maltese "Bank Ċentrali Ewropew" (varying with BCE is in letter Ċ with the circle)

[micdab]

To notice that two new acronyms will go added on the banknotes: EKB, correspondent at Hungarian "Europai Kozponti Bank" and BĊE correspondent to the Maltese "Bank Ċentrali Ewropew" (varying with BCE is in letter Ċ with the circle)

and EBC for "Europejski Bank Centralny" in Polish

[androl]

To notice that two new acronyms will go added on the banknotes: EKB, correspondent at Hungarian "Europai Kozponti Bank" and BĊE correspondent to the Maltese "Bank Ċentrali Ewropew"

I don't think they will do this before they will change the map on the coins and also on the notes (adding Cyprus). Or at least I hope that if they do the first, they will do the other changes too.

[Fjon]

Ah, isn't that nice? They've included the Irish version "An Banc Ceannais Eorpach". Even though I believe Irish is not yet recognised as one of the EUs official languages.

[androl]

it was already on the previous logo:
http://www.ecb.int/ecb/visits/gallery/h ... e4.en.html
and on the EU passports there is also Irish text.

these are the 20 official languages:
http://europa.eu.int/comm/education/pol ... ex_en.html
Irish is not one of them.

[tabbs]

In EU legalese, Irish is a "treaty language" but not an "official language". Which means that European Union treaties are translated into Irish; also, I think, people can contact EU institutions in Irish and expect a reply in Irish. But Council/Parliament regulations, for example, are currently not translated ...

Christian

[helicase00]

its funny that maltese spoken by less than a million person is an EU offical language whereas irish spoken by much more, isnt ))))))))