Eksempler på brug af Is up to each member state på Engelsk og deres oversættelser til Dansk
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It is up to each Member State to disclose its position.
The European Union can provide only frameworks for this, but it is up to each Member State to give substance to these frameworks.
However, it is up to each Member State to choose the most appropriate method of data collection.
Currently the information is only partially available, and it is up to each Member State to request the data.
Therefore, in the end, it is up to each Member State to apply and implement them as effectively as possible.
Folk også translate
I think we have got to look at the ECJ ruling in terms of saying that it is up to each Member State to fix its own rules and regulations.
It is up to each Member State to decide, at the request of the UN, whether or not troops are to be deployed.
A country's military resources are a matter for that particular nation, and it is up to each Member State to decide whether or not such resources should be mobilised.
It is up to each Member State to decide what salary is to be paid to its parliamentarians.
Of course, we do not all agree on which technologies we need but, as we know, it is up to each Member State to decide on its preferences on the basis of their preferred energy mix, indigenous resource base and exploitation potential.
It is up to each Member State to determine the way in which it is represented at the level of the Council, in accordance with Article 203 of the EC Treaty.
The Commission has noted this call for greater European involvement on these issues; however,it must be emphasised that it is up to each Member State to find its own way of dealing with the remembrance of these crimes and of addressing these issues.
That is up to each Member State, but the functions should be separated so that they are both done well instead of badly.
However, in the sphere of public broadcasting it is essential to remember that, in accordance with the Amsterdam Protocol,in the system of public broadcasting in Member States, it is up to each Member State to specify the financial and organisational structure of public service broadcasting.
Firstly, I believe that it is up to each Member State to decide how it wishes to conduct the debate on the euro.
I will of course answer as representative of the Council Presidency and it will come as no surprise to Mr Hutchinson- we know each other well- when I say that funding for state television comes under the remit of the Member States, that the Protocol annexed to the Treaty on European Union on state broadcasting in Member States is unequivocal and that therefore it is up to each Member State to decide how state television companies are funded.
However, it is up to each Member State to set the rules, as long as they follow the recommendations and the limit values set in the directive.
Where fires are concerned,we believe that it is up to each Member State to create the structures required for preventing these and the damage they cause.
It is up to each Member State to make its own legislation in this area and Parliament must therefore respect the principle of subsidiarity.
However, it is my opinion that it is up to each Member State itself to judge and decide whether it wishes to support its steel industry or not.
It is up to each Member State to establish the conditions under which citizenship is acquired or forfeited, as well as the effect citizenship is to have.
With regard to the temporary restrictions set out in the accession treaties, it is up to each Member State still applying restrictions to assess the repercussions for its labour market and to decide whether to maintain the remaining restrictions or to relax them before the end of the transition period: April 2011 for the countries that joined in 2004 and December 2013 for the countries that joined in 2007.
Clearly, it is up to each Member State to decide upon its strategy for obtaining networks with high transmission speeds for everyone.
Obviously, it is up to each Member State to decide what equipment, etc. they will use in a European crisis management situation.
I believe that it is up to each Member State to decide whether it wishes to have an information and communication strategy or campaigns for the euro and Economic and Monetary Union.
It is up to each Member State both to define the notion of"difficult" and"low-budget" films and to fix the aid intensity applicable to this category of work according to national criteria.
It is up to each Member State to decide whether these services depend on the market, or on national solidarity as the guarantor of the common good, or indeed on a fair balance between these two elements.
Similarly, it is up to each Member State to decide to sign or ratify the Framework Convention for the Protection of National Minorities and the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages, which are the two major instruments introduced by the Council of Europe.
It is up to each Member State to approve the protocol and what prevents some Member States from signing and ratifying the Convention is that it is too inflexible, inasmuch as, for example, it prohibits any intervention on germ cells and any use of embryos for the purposes of scientific research.
Ratification, however, must be up to each Member State in accordance with its own procedures and traditions.