Integration Vectors
Deep Integration Preset
Select a predefined negotiation posture or calibrate customized integration depths:
🇪🇺 Single Market Access (Goods & Services)
85%
Tariff quotas & non-tariff barriers
Full Internal Market access
🛂 Movement of Persons & Labor Mobility
40%
Visa-free work permits only
Unrestricted EU residency rights
⚖️ Regulatory Harmonization (Acquis)
90%
Mutual recognition (CETA level)
Full CJEU / dynamic regulatory alignment
💶 Budgetary & Program Contribution
60%
Horizon Europe co-funding only
Per-capita cohesion payments
Conditionality Rule: Under EU single market principles (indivisibility of the 4 freedoms), attempting high Single Market Access without proportional Freedom of Movement or Budget contributions triggers institutional pushback (cherry-picking penalty).
Live Institutional Evaluation
Deterministic Engine
Calculated institutional feasibility, trade expansion, and governance tier assignment
Governance Assignment
High Alignment
Tier 2: Advanced Associate
Configuration models high regulatory alignment with moderate freedom of movement.
Institutional Feasibility
48%
EU Council ratification probability
Projected Trade Growth
+14.2%
Bilateral goods/services expansion
Regulatory Alignment
87%
Harmonization with EU standard
Non-Tariff Friction
-64%
Customs inspection & compliance drop
Strategic Integration Polygon
| Framework | Single Market | Mobility | CJEU Role | Current Fit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Your Model | 85% | 40% | High | Active Candidate |
| EEA (Norway/Iceland) | Full (95%) | Full (90%) | EFTA Court | Deepest Integration |
| Swiss Bilaterals | Sectoral (70%) | Controlled (60%) | Joint Committees | Complex Quota System |
| EU-Turkey Customs | Goods Only (50%) | None (10%) | None | Tariff Union Only |
| CETA Baseline | Preferential (30%) | Business Visas (10%) | ICS Arbitration | Existing Status Quo |
Executive Policy Brief
Ready for Summit Deliberation
Under this configuration, Canada secures 85% single market access with 90% regulatory harmonization, projected to yield +14.2% bilateral trade growth. While freedom of movement is moderated at 40%, the 48% feasibility reflects institutional resistance to single market participation without reciprocal unrestricted labor mobility.