Примери за използване на Their right to free movement на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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EU citizens still face obstacles in their everyday lives when exercising their right to free movement.
Exercising their right to free movement, an increasing number of Union citizens decide each year to move to another Member State of the Union.
(1) protecting and upholding the rights of citizens who have used their right to free movement before Brexit.
It affects the public,their daily lives and their right to free movement- which is a fundamental right- and it undoubtedly has a decisive effect on economic activity.
The rights described on this site apply to people who exercise their right to free movement for work purposes.
Хората също превеждат
Whereas children whose parents are exercising their right to free movement have the right to maintain on a regular basis a personal relationship and direct contact with their parents unless this is contrary to the interests of the child, in accordance with Article 24 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights; .
Third-country nationals who are family members of Union citizens who have exercised their right to free movement within the Community;
Union law facilitates mobility andenables the public to exercise their right to free movement, thus strengthening confidence in the European judicial area.
Workers also do not know where to turn in the host Member State when they are faced with problems concerning their right to free movement.
It should also be noted that the Union citizens concerned have never exercised their right to free movement and that they are not maintained by the applicants in the main proceedings.
The Commission is committed to ensuring that EU citizens andtheir family members enjoy effectively their right to free movement.
The Commission is also endeavouring to lift obstacles that EU citizens face,notably their right to free movement within the EU, including for volunteering, study or work.
At the hearing on 24 May 2012, the INSS andthe TGSS referred to the possibility of self-employed workers manipulating the Spanish social security system by exercising their right to free movement.
It is also clear that under theoperation of Spanish law, the longer a self-employed worker exercises their right to free movement the more pronounced such an impediment.
Calls on the Commission to come up with a proposal for the full mutual recognition of the effects of all civil status documents across the EU, including marriages and registered partnerships, in order to reduce discriminatory legal andadministrative barriers for citizens who exercise their right to free movement;
Today's proposal aims to ensure that in a no-deal scenario,the entitlements of those people who exercised their right to free movement before the UK's withdrawal are safeguarded.
The report calls for the EU Commission to“make proposals for the recognition of the effects of civil status documents across the EU, including registered partnerships, marriages and legal gender recognition, in order to reduce discriminatory legal and administrative barriers for citizens andtheir families who exercise their right to free movement.”.
In that context, Union workers and members of their family who have been subject to discrimination on the grounds of nationality, or to any unjustified restriction orobstacles to exercising their right to free movement, should be guaranteed real and effective judicial protection.
This Regulation strengthens the security standards applicable to identity cards issued by Member States to their nationals and to residence documents issued by Member States to Union citizens andtheir family members when exercising their right to free movement.
This is a major step towards closing protection gaps for victims of domestic violence who want to exercise their right to free movement in the EU.
The Commission and Member States should study whether restrictions in place for the change of civil status andidentity documents for transgender people harm their ability to enjoy their right to free movement;
In practice, this means that a sizeable number of EU citizens will be discriminated against unnecessarily for a further year anda half when exercising their right to free movement between EU countries.
(ii) The Commission should, as a priority, make proposals for the mutual recognition of the effects of all civil status documents across the EU, including registered partnerships, marriages and legal gender recognition, in order to reduce discriminatory legal and administrative barriers for citizens andtheir families who exercise their right to free movement.
Each Member State shall designate one or more structures or bodies(‘bodies') for the promotion, analysis, monitoring and support of equal treatment of Union workers and members of their family without discrimination on grounds of nationality,unjustified restrictions or obstacles to their right to free movement and shall make the necessary arrangements for the proper functioning of such bodies.
Depriving citizens of their right to vote once they move to another EU country is effectively tantamount to punishing citizens for exercising their right to free movement.
The EU Citizenship Report 2010(see IP/10/1390 and MEMO/10/525) outlined 25 concrete actions to remove the remaining obstacles to EU citizens exercising their right to free movement in the EU.
The EU Citizenship Report 2010(see IP/10/1390 and MEMO/10/525)outlined 25 concrete actions to tear down remaining barriers EU citizens face when exercising their right to free movement in the EU.
The EU Citizenship Report 2010(see IP/10/1390 and MEMO/10/525)outlined 25 concrete actions to remove the remaining obstacles to EU citizens exercising their right to free movement in the EU.
The EU Citizenship Report 2010(see IP/10/1390 and MEMO/10/525)outlined 25 concrete actions to remove the remaining obstacles to EU citizens exercising their right to free movement in the EU.
The EU Citizenship Report 2010(see IP/10/1390 and MEMO/10/525)outlined 25 concrete actions to tear down remaining barriers EU citizens face when exercising their right to free movement in the EU.