TV and radio reports

European leaders meet in Copenhagen amid hopes for decisions on enlargement, Turkey's membership ambitions and the future of Cyprus. BBC News Online presents the pick of TV and radio coverage from the summit.

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The summit ends - 13 December

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Tony Blair

A financial deal with 10 candidate members paves the way for the largest expansion in EU history. The agreement is reached after member countries pledge to make 1bn euros available to Poland - the largest of the candidate countries.

Stephen Sackur reports from Copenhagen

UK Prime Minister Tony Blair talking at the end of the summit

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The summit - 12 December

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Turkish campaigner

On the first day of the summit, a timetable is agreed for negotiations on Turkey's entry into the EU. But the government in Ankara is said to be displeased at the timescale.

Stephen Sackur reports from Copenhagen

Tristana Moore reports on the issue of asylum seekers

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The Background

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Polish farmers want large sums of EU aid

The list of countries eagerly waiting to join the prosperous EU is lengthy, mostly made up of former eastern bloc countries. The summit will also deal with Turkey's hopes of joining the EU, and plans for a European army.

Janet Barrie reports

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Cyprus

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Cyprus has been divided for 28 years

Intense negotiations are continuing over the future of Cyprus. In November, the UN tabled a plan for the re-unification of Cyprus - and Turkish sources have indicated that significant progress is being made on the deal.

William Horsley reports

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The Issues

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Chris Patten, European commissioner

European politicians this summit is an historic meeting because of the scope of issues being discussed - from enlargement and the re-unification of Cyprus to Europe's relationship with Turkey.

Chris Patten, European commissioner

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Turkey

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Protests in favour of Turkey joining EU

Turkey's new government will be in Copenhagen lobbying for a deadline to begin its own membership negotiations. But it is likely to be disappointed with the predicted July 2005 starting date.

Jonny Dymond in Istanbul

Turkey's economic minister Ali Babajan