Примери за използване на Charter must на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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The charter must set.
It is specifically stipulated that the provisions of the OCU's charter must fully comply with the tomos.
The Charter must be interpreted as a whole.
In any event, in the context of the implementation of the contested decision, Article 47 of the Charter must be observed.
Article 7 of the Charter must be construed in the light of Article 8 of the ECHR.
According to the referring court, the rights guaranteed in Articles 6 and 47 of the Charter must be taken into account.
Benefits in the Charter must be seen not onlydirect participants of the company, but also contractors.
The basic norms governing international relations centering on the purposes andprinciples of the UN Charter must be safeguarded….
The level of protection provided by the Charter must always be at least as high as that of the Convention.
The charter must be our compass and we must lead by example, in particular, when we legislate.
In the light of all of the foregoing considerations, the answer to Questions 2,3 and 4 is that Article 4 of the Charter must be interpreted as meaning that.
The observance and application of the Charter must respect the limits of the powers of the European Union as conferred on it in the Treaties(second sentence of Article 51(1)).
It should be recalled that, pursuant to that provision,‘any limitation on the exercise of the rights andfreedoms recognised by this Charter must be provided for by law and respect the essence of those rights and freedoms.
Since the fundamental rights guaranteed by the Charter must therefore be complied with where national legislation falls within the scope of European Union law, situations cannot exist which are covered in that way by European Union law without those fundamental rights being applicable.
First of all,any limitation on the exercise of the rights recognised by the Charter must, in accordance with Article 52(1) of the Charter, be‘provided for by law'.
Service providers under the Victim Charter must communicate with you in simple and accessible language, taking appropriate measures(e.g. EasyRead, Braille or the use of a Registered Intermediary) to assist you to understand and be understood.
Any limitation on the exercise of the rights andfreedoms recognised by this Charter must be provided for by law and respect the essence of those rights and freedoms.
Under Article 102 of the Charter of the United Nations every treaty andevery international agreement entered into by a Member of the United Nations after the coming into force of the Charter must be registered with the Secretariat and published by it.
Recalls that the child's best interests as referred to in Article 24 of the Charter must always be a prime consideration in any policy and measure adopted in relation to children;
It should be noted, in that regard, that Article 52(1) of the Charter provides that any limitation on the exercise of the rights andfreedoms recognised by the Charter must be provided for by law and must respect the essence of those rights and freedoms.
The ECJ's position is that: fundamental rights guaranteed by the Charter must… be complied with where national legislation falls within the scope of European Union law[therefore] situations cannot exist which are covered in that way by European Union law without those fundamental rights being applicable.
It has consistently been held that the statement of reasons required by Article 296 TFEU andArticle 41(2)(c) of the Charter must be appropriate to the nature of the contested act and to the context in which it was adopted.
By its third question, the national court asks, in essence, whether Article 53 of the Charter must be interpreted as allowing the executing Member State to make the surrender of a person convicted in absentia conditional upon the conviction being open to review in the issuing Member State, in order to avoid an adverse effect on the right to a fair trial and the rights of the defence guaranteed by its constitution.
In that regard, it must be recalled that, under Article 52(1) of the Charter, any limitation on the exercise of the rights andfreedoms recognised by the Charter must be provided for by law and must respect the essence of those rights and freedoms.
In light of the foregoing, I consider that Article 15(1) of Directive 2002/58 andArticle 52(1) of the Charter must be interpreted as meaning that the fight against serious crime is an objective in the general interest that is capable of justifying a general data retention obligation, whereas combating ordinary offences and the smooth conduct of proceedings other than criminal proceedings are not.
(1) Any limitation on the exercise of the rights and freedoms recognised by this Charter must be provided for by law and respect the essence of those rights and freedoms.
Poland argues that the third paragraph of Article 267 TFEU, Article 19(1) TEU, Article 2 TEU andArticle 47 of the Charter must be interpreted as meaning that the independence of a judge of a national court is not affected in any way by his appointment in the context of a national procedure involving the participation of a judicial council, the establishment of which falls within the exclusive competence of the Member State concerned.
By question 1, the referring court seeks, in essence, to ascertain whether Articles 19, 24 and 40 TEU, Article 275 TFEU, andArticle 47 of the Charter must be interpreted as meaning that the Court has jurisdiction to give a preliminary ruling, under Article 267 TFEU, on the validity of an act adopted on the basis of provisions relating to the CFSP, such as Decision 2014/512.
In the light of the foregoing considerations,the answer to the third question is that Article 53 of the Charter must be interpreted as not allowing a Member State to make the surrender of a person convicted in absentia conditional upon the conviction being open to review in the issuing Member State, in order to avoid an adverse effect on the right to a fair trial and the rights of the defence guaranteed by its constitution.”.
Having regard to the foregoing, I consider that Article 15(1) of Directive 2002/58 andArticle 52(1) of the Charter must be interpreted as meaning that a regime establishing a general data retention obligation, such as those at issue in the main proceedings, must be established in legislative or regulatory measures possessing the characteristics of accessibility, foreseeability and adequate protection against arbitrary interference.