EU Commission’s office – the building is...tiny...? I expected it to be looking bigger and more grand. However, the inside looked nice with good security. The presentation was very informative and I learned a lot for a person who didn't really know anything about it going into the office earlier. However, I have to admit, I was very tired and I dozed off once in here and there during the presentation, but my supportive and kind friend, Kevie, somewhat helped me stay awake by drawing things with a pen on my hand whenever I fell asleep.
After the presentation, when we came out to the lobby, it had many pamphlets so I skimmed through some to see if I wanted any, and some caught my eyes, which were about healthcare systems for EU. Because there is an easy access between the members of the countries of EU when flying, healthcare system works the same way. If you fall ill unexpectedly during a trip to another EU country, with your European Health Insurance Card, you can go to a local doctor in that country and it should be fine. The European Health Insurance Card allows a person to claim the right to healthcare in other EU countries. It is issued free of charge by your national health insurance provider and gives you access to unplanned medically necessary healthcare. About 20 million Europeans received medical treatment in another EU country in 2010.