Примери за използване на Difference of treatment на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Any difference of treatment must be based on objective reasons.
Each of those grounds therefore automatically creates a difference of treatment.
(1) Paragraph 8 notwithstanding, a difference of treatment on grounds of age is also permissible if it is objectively and reasonably justified by a legitimate aim.
In particular, the Court has made it clear in its case-law that not every distinction or difference of treatment amounts to discrimination.
Nevertheless, such a difference of treatment would not amount to indirect discrimination if it was justified by a legitimate aim and if the means of achieving that aim were appropriate and necessary.
Member States should be free to decide on the procedure as to how to pay any difference of treatment that has been determined to shareholders and creditors.
It thus introduces a difference of treatment between persons with the same length of service, depending on the age at which they joined the undertaking.
Very weighty reasons would have to be put forward before the Court could regard a difference of treatment based exclusively on the ground of sex as compatible with the Convention.
Such a difference of treatment does not, however, amount to indirect discrimination if it is objectively justified by a legitimate aim and if the means of achieving that aim are appropriate and necessary.
This means that the objective is to obtain total equality for LGBTI individuals at all levels,all“discrimination” or difference of treatment being as such considered unjust.
The difference of treatment must therefore be regarded as having had an objective and reasonable justification and, in particular, its results have not been shown to transgress the principle of proportionality.
This means that very weighty reasons would have to be advanced before a difference of treatment on the ground of sex could be regarded as compatible with the Convention.".
The difference of treatment must therefore be regarded as having had an objective and reasonable justification and, in particular, its results have not been shown to transgress the principle of proportionality.
In its judgment in Government of the French Community, cited previously in footnote 18 above,the Court openly invited the national court to remedy the difference of treatment suffered by those who did not come within the scope of EU law(paragraph 40).
It took the view that a difference of treatment based on the mere accident of birth, without regard to the individual's personal circumstances or merits, constituted discrimination in violation of Article 14 art.
Is the specific disability of a permanently blind person a characteristic which constitutes a genuine and determining requirement of the activity of a court assessor,the existence of which justifies a difference of treatment and does not constitute discrimination based on the characteristic of‘disability'?
This difference of treatment shall be implemented taking account of Member States' constitutional provisions and principles, as well as the general principles of[EU] law, and should not justify discrimination on another ground.
It would be inconsistent with the meaning of the prohibition on discrimination enshrined in Article 1 in conjunction with Article 2 of Directive 2000/78 for a situation such as that at issue here to be split and assessed exclusively from the point of view of one orother of the grounds for a difference of treatment in isolation.
The difference of treatment applied by the provisions of Bulgarian law at issue in the main proceedings, on the other hand, is based on the nature of the employment relationship, not on Ms Milkova's disability.
However, that term may be misleading as it suggests the presence of two differences of treatment each of which would in its own right- completely independently of the other- have to beregarded as discrimination and would at most be aggravated by the existence of further grounds for a difference of treatment.
In the third place,it must be examined whether that difference of treatment is liable to constitute discrimination prohibited by the principle of non-discrimination on grounds of age given expression by Directive 2000/78.
In its previous case-law concerning various prohibitions on discrimination, the Court has generally adopted a broad understanding of the concept of direct discrimination, andhas certainly always assumed such discrimination to be present where a measure was inseparably linked to the relevant reason for the difference of treatment.
According to the Government, the difference of treatment complained of had the aim of limiting“primary immigration”(see paragraph 21 above) and was justified by the need to protect the domestic labour market at a time of high unemployment.
The referring court goes on to say that the ZZD, adopted in order to transpose the relevant Community directives,(17)contains an argument in support of the application of a difference of treatment based on whether the employer is a private entity or a public body in cases where the employment relationship is terminated on the ground that the disabled person's post has been cut.
So the question was whether the difference of treatment was objectively justified by a legitimate aim, and whether the means used to achieve that aim were appropriate and did not go beyond what was necessary to achieve the aim pursued by the Danish legislature.
(Reference for a preliminary ruling- Directive 2000/78/EC- Equal treatment in employment and occupation- Occupational activities of churches- Occupational requirements- Duty of good faith andloyalty towards the ethos of the church- Difference of treatment based on faith- Dismissal of a Catholic worker, in a managerial role, because of a second marriage following divorce).
(18) In very limited circumstances, a difference of treatment may be justified where a characteristic related to racial or ethnic origin constitutes a genuine and determining occupational requirement, when the objective is legitimate and the requirement is proportionate.
Consequently, the fundamental rule of the Directive,to the effect that there must be no discrimination based on any of the grounds for a difference of treatment to which it refers(Article 2(1) in conjunction with Article 1 of the Directive) must also apply to cases involving possible discrimination based on a combination of more than one of those grounds.
The first subparagraph of Article 6(1) of Directive 2000/78 states that a difference of treatment on grounds of age does not constitute discrimination if, within the context of national law, it is objectively and reasonably justified by a legitimate aim, including legitimate employment policy, labour market and vocational training objectives, and if the means of achieving that aim are appropriate and necessary.
Indeed, the Court has held that‘the lawfulness from the point of view of that provision of a difference of treatment on grounds of religion… depends on the objectively verifiable existence of a direct link between the occupational requirement imposed by the employer and the activity concerned.