Примери за използване на Which he is a national на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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(1)No one shall be deprived of the right to enter the territory of the State of which he is a national.
That judgment concerns a provider of services,established in the Member State of which he is a national, who provided services to recipients residing in other Member States.
Any other natural person being a resident in the Union,unless that person is in the country of which he is a national.
Every person has the right to fix his residence within the territory of the state of which he is a national, to move about freely within such territory, and not to leave it except by his own will.
No coincidence between the Member State in which a citizen of the Union has his origins and the State of which he is a national.
According to the Court's case-law, a Union citizen who,while residing in the Member State of which he is a national with a family member who is a third-country national, simultaneously exercises his freedom of movement in another Member State, benefits from the right of family reunification in respect of that member of his family in the Member State of which he is a national.
It is the duty of every person to vote in the popular elections of the country of which he is a national, when he is legally capable of doing so.
Applicability of Directive 2004/38 in a case in which the Union citizen, who has made genuine and prior use of his freedom of movement,travels to the Member State of which he is a national.
As stated in paragraph 29 of this judgment, the residence of a person residing in the Member State of which he is a national cannot be made subject to conditions, Directive 2004/38, concerning the conditions governing the exercise of the right to move and reside freely within the territory of the Member States,cannot apply to a Union citizen who enjoys an unconditional right of residence due to the fact that he resides in the Member State of which he is a national.
Directive 2004/38 applies only where a citizen moves orresides in a Member State other than that of which he is a national.
In case the Court should not follow that reasoning,I shall also analyse below the applicability of that directive when the Union citizen simultaneously exercises his freedom of movement by travelling to the Member State of which he is a national, from the sole perspective of the right of entry and of short-term residence.
In other words, it appears, in principle, that the conditions for the application of Article 3(1)of Directive 2004/38 cannot be satisfied where the Union citizen moves to the Member State of which he is a national.
In that context, the Raad van State asks, in essence,whether EU law confers a derived right of residence on a third‑country national who is a family member of an EU citizen where that citizen resides in the Member State of which he is a national but regularly travels to another Member State in the course of his professional activities.
The Court finds next that Directive 2004/38 does not confer any derived right of residence on third‑country nationals who are family members of an EU citizen residing in the Member State of which he is a national.
As I observed at point 58 of this Opinion, the right to be accompanied by a third-country national family member is granted, according to the Court's case-law, to a Union citizen, whether active(50) or non-active,(51)who returns to the Member State of which he is a national after exercising his freedom of movement(prior exercise) in another Member State in which he resided with that family member.
The Court has accordingly held that, since, under a principle of international law, a Member State cannot refuse its own nationals the right to enter its territory and remain there and since those nationals thus enjoy an unconditionalright of residence there, Directive 2004/38 is not intended to govern the residence of a Union citizen in the Member State of which he is a national.
Indeed, the effect of such a refusal is that such a Union citizen may be denied the possibility of returning to the Member State of which he is a national together with his spouse.15.
Failure to recognise the possibility of limiting a derived right of residence flowing directly from Article 20 TFEU andof adopting an expulsion measure would mean that a Member State would be unable to expel a third-country national who is guilty of such an offence if he is the parent of a child who is a Union citizen resident in the Member State of which he is a national.
It is likewise his duty to hold any public office to which he may be elected by popular vote in the state of which he is a national.
The conditions for granting such a derived right of residence, based on Article 21 TFEU should not, in principle,be more strict than those provided for by Directive 2004/38 for the grant of a derived right of residence to a third‑country national who is a family member of an EU citizen where that citizen has exercised his right of freedom of movement by becoming established in a Member State other than the Member State of which he is a national.
Article 3(1) of Directive 2004/38 must be interpreted as meaning that that directive is not applicable to a Union citizen who has never exercised his right of free movement,who has always resided in a Member State of which he is a national and who is also a national of another Member State.
In the light of these two examples, am I to consider automatically, without asking myself any questions,that there is always correspondence between the Member State in which a Union citizen has his origins and the State of which he is a national?
Thus, the first question from the national court must be understood as asking, in essence, whether Article 3(1) of Directive 2004/38 or Article 21 TFEU is applicable to the situation of a Union citizen who has never exercised his right of free movement,who has always resided in a Member State of which he is a national and who is also a national of another Member State.
In the present case, such an interpretation would lead to the paradoxical result which, at the very least, gives me pause for thought,that Ms McCarthy could accompany her husband when he travels to all the Member States apart from the State of which he is a national!
(1) No one shall be expelled, by means either of an individual orof a collective measure, from the territory of a State of which he is a national.
The Court considered the deterrent effectthat would derive simply from the prospect of not being able, on returning to the Member State of which he was a national, to continue living together with the members of his family.
In Eind,(60) the Court considered that a national of a Member State who had brought his daughter from a third country when he was working in another Member Statewas entitled to be accompanied by her when he returned, as a non-active person, to the Member State of which he was a national.
In those circumstances, in accordance with the Court's case-law, the conditions for granting a derived right of residence applicable in his spouse's Member State of origin should not, in principle,be stricter than those provided for by that directive if he was in a situation in which his spouse had exercised his right of freedom of movement by taking up residence in a Member State other than the Member State of which he was a national.