In the late 18th century, the state recognition of the United State lead to the war between the French and the United Kingdom. Since then, the state recognitions become an important issue in the international law. In the 19th century, the dispute of the independence of the Central and South American countries make the state recognitions become one part of the system of the international law. The state recognition is the right of a country. However, most of the decisions of the state recognitions decided by an international meeting, international agreement, or collective recognition, aim at the impersonation of other countries. In the past, the European Union has made the state recognition to the countries of the Baltic Sea, the former Yugoslavia in the Balkans, the newly established states after the Soviet Union's dissolution, and the Palestine. The European Union has also comment on the independence of Catalonia. Therefore, what is the meaning of these examples in international law? These European Union's state recognitions are main topics of this research.