Esimerkkejä Unanimity requirement käytöstä Englanti ja niiden käännökset Suomi
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The Commission proposes eliminating the unanimity requirement.
The unanimity requirement means that fewer proposals can be translated into decisions.
Enlargement may further lengthen decision-making given the unanimity requirement.
The key points are that the unanimity requirement stands in the way of efficient and rapid action in this field.
As a general rule, qualified-majority voting should replace the unanimity requirement.
On a general level, this justifies maintaining the unanimity requirement for decisions by the Council in these fields.
Likewise, the IGC should be capable of strengthening the decision-making capacity of the Union by further reducing the unanimity requirement.
The Commission regards it as essential that the unanimity requirement be lifted at once in other areas too.
However, the existing unanimity requirement should not be treated as an excuse for failing to address the obstacles that the lack of a common tax base creates.
This is mainly due to the decision-making process and the unanimity requirements in the Council.
We all know that if the unanimity requirement is preserved for a subject, we are, without a doubt, all condemned to collective impotence.
The EESC has said on several previous occasions that the unanimity requirement for tax matters needs to be reviewed.
In this regard, the unanimity requirement in the Council decision-making process could also ensure there is a realistic, socially-useful interpretation of the term.
Econdly negotiations in the Council are often difficult and slow, and the unanimity requirement often leads to watered down agreements;
However, lifting the unanimity requirement implies even more obstructions at Member State level and even more infringement procedures.
This particular case shows how players can exploit the unanimity requirement to promote their ideas in other policy areas.
The unanimity requirement for many of the proposed provisions must surely be intended for small and medium-sized limited liability companies, as otherwise the requirement would be unworkable.
On all these three fronts, Europe is handicapped by the unanimity requirement. It is like a soldier trying to march with a ball and chain around one leg.
The unanimity requirement for police and judicial cooperation in criminal matters slowed the adoption of flagship measures such as the evidence warrant and the Framework Decision on procedural rights.
Lastly, Mr President, it is absolutely essential to abolish the unanimity requirement for revision of the Constitution and to introduce power of ratification for the European Parliament.
One of the reasons for the lack of more substantial progress is institutional;keeping many decisions under the third pillar and the unanimity requirement make adopting the necessary measures more difficult.
The new Federal Government advocates limiting the unanimity requirement in the EU in the longer term to questions of fundamental importance such as treaty amendments.
I hope that Parliament will understand the sense of the proposals that I put forward in May and will continue to work constructively with others on this very difficult issue butI cannot offer to support Parliament's amendment to remove the unanimity requirement which would contradict the view of the College.
We therefore call for the abolition of this unanimity requirement and, in that respect, for the revision of Article 300(2) of the EC Treaty, which limits the role of the European Parliament in such cases.
In particular, it failed to bring instruments andpolicies into line with its most innovative objectives, it preserved the unanimity requirement and it further increased the Council's supremacy in key areas of the Union's competences.
Under the present rules, certain aspects of negotiations on services are covered by the unanimity requirement, precisely because our Treaties were originally commercial treaties governing goods and not services.
This has had a series of adverse consequences, such as a lack of both efficiency(mainly due to the unanimity requirement) and transparency in the decision-making process, and the exclusion of the European Parliament and the European Court of Justice.
Progress in agreeing proposals for Directives in the tax field has always been slow, because of the unanimity voting requirement in the tax field.