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The Trans-European Transport Project has been ongoing since the '90s.
And since I was curious, here are the new guidelines adopted last week. Nothing revolutionary but an evolution in the right direction. I do find it personally interesting that the TEN-T apparently did not previously formally take into account military mobility...
TETP is just a nefarious scheme to dictate glorious typography to member states. Seriously that thing is good: Ridiculously legible and specifically so in "big font at long distances" situations, meanwhile both friendly and authoritative -- exactly the kind of thing you want when asking for the way. No "yeah let me think where was that intersection" or "can't you find your own way" but "Of course! Go straight ahead, first to the left, then the second right".
Now if the EU would get around to telling member states that they should learn from each other in overall traffic and urban design, and follow the best practices that they can find anywhere. Which is diplomatic language for "Do as the Dutch do".
