This is a good news to the world of digital currency.bitcoin and blockchain are totally different and This means the real movers, shakers, regulators, and policymakers are starting to get on board with the latest tech trend.

This partnership only brings legitimacg to the use of bitcoin as currency, not only that bitcoin will be recognized as an asset it will also open new heights for bitcoin, thoug there maybe pros and cons with this decision, one positive outlook will be, bitcoin will help those countries in Europe to get rid of their debt, but will also help other countries on how bitcoin should be used and it will be no longer known as a mode of payment in the deepweb, the negative side that I see is that, by regulating bitcoins they might also control other countries on how to use bitcoin, just like what had haplened in the european union, theh wanted to control countries rather than helping them when times of need, still this move will help alot of people to understand what bitcoin is and why there is anhuge number of people using bitcoin, though there are a lot of FUDs out there.

it would be better if we get rid of those nations in europe now.

society can also run good without communists, based on nationalism, they are currently again spread destruction and war hatred around. instead nof shuting down the media.

Cool news for bitcoin loves certainly.Now all developed countries are helping bitcoin to become more famous.Now more and more people will invest on bitcoin which will make market green.Bitcoin and other alt coins will be benefited for this decision.

Attention from European country its a great news for crypto lovers....

At this stage, I feel that most countries will not officially recognize the status of bitcoin, which is related to their national policies. But they can't stop the development of the cryptographic world, and can only guide it.

A group of 22 European nations has formed a new blockchain partnership aimed to exchange information on the technology.
The countries, including the U.K., France, Germany, Norway, Spain and the Netherlands, signed a declaration establishing the new group, dubbed the European Blockchain Partnership, according to a release from the European Commission, which led the effort.
The collaboration is aimed to avoid "fragmented approaches" to the technology by sharing technical and regulatory expertise among member states, as well as creating ways to promote blockchain applications across the EU-wide Digital Single Market.