Eksempler på brug af Patten and mr på Engelsk og deres oversættelser til Dansk
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Commissioner Patten and Mr Haarder talked about the murders.
Madam President, I gladly concur with the previous speakers, Mr Patten and Mr Corrie.
Why are Mr Patten and Mr Pique I Camps so incredibly cautious?
Commission: Mr Prodi, Mr Patten and Mr Ver heugen.
Mr Patten and Mr Lamy were also present to represent the Commission.
I am pleased about the fact that Commissioner Patten and Mr Solana have already underlined this repeatedly.
Both Mr Patten and Mr Nielson have been very critical of the way in which development aid has been administered.
During his visit,Mr Deuba had talks with Mr Prodi, Mr Patten and Mr Lamy.
As Commissioner Patten and Mr Gahler have said, positive moves are being made, but there is also much that is negative.
At the meeting in Luxembourg the Israeli Foreign Minister, Mr Shimon Peres, met Mr Patten and Mr Pat Cox, President of the European Parliament.
I know how convincing Mr Patten and Mr Verheugen can be, so I assume that the people in The Hague and in London also listen to them.
It is high time we held a detailed debate about practicalities here on earth,about the real problems, as Mr Patten and Mr Pasqua and numerous other speakers said.
In this situation- as Mr Patten and Mr Solana have said- the argument is this: if Iraq does not cooperate, we shall have to force it to disarm.
Mrs Ferrero-Waldner and Mr Mandelson are faced with the difficult task of continuing the policy of Mr Patten and Mr Lamy while maintaining the good rapport with Mr Solana as before.
If actions like this continue, either on the part of an individual Member State or a group of them, the EU's common foreign and security policy will be in tatters, despite the best efforts of Commissioner Patten and Mr Solana.
I am glad that Mr Solana, Mr Patten and Mr Straw have gone to the region,and I am not saying a European Parliament debate would be decisive, but we seem to be ignoring the issue.
Moreover, with regard to international relations, the Commission has recently put forward, on a joint proposal by myself and my colleagues, Mr Patten and Mr Nielson, a communication presenting our views on the nexus between migration and development.
My colleagues Mr Patten and Mr Verheugen have joined forces with the Greek Presidency in sending joint letters to the Foreign Ministers of Member States, candidate countries and the Balkan States.
In my opinion, the fact that relations are not more acrimonious than they are and that there is still a degree of politeness and some superficial agreement is due only to the two personalities holding the key foreign policy positions,Commissioner Patten and Mr Solana.
In this regard, I would like to say, on the subject of the transfer of data, that in December I had the opportunity to present the results of these negotiations to the Committee on Citizens' Freedoms and Rights, Justice and Home Affairs, together with Mr Vitorino, Mr Patten and Mr Bolkestein.
We often hear about issues of competence and rivalry between Mr Patten and Mr Solana; a distribution of tasks between the governmentsand the Commission in terms of military and civil affairs is very much an option on paper, but could well lead to major problems in reality.
Although there has been a substantial improvement since the appointment of the High Representative, Mr Solana, due to his management and his cooperation with Commissioner Patten and the Council, it is clear that all our will and our effort must be aimed at making our action more effective and saving our political prestige, since, for the image of the Union- and this has been made clear today by President Verhofstadt and Mr Patten and Mr Michel- a lot is at stake.
I believe that Mr Patten and Mr Solana would do very well to read these reports,and in particular, the report by my friend and teacher, Sami Naïr, because it makes a very coherent and well put together list of themes, which calls for a political proposal.
Last year, therefore, when we undertook the same discussions, we had further and more intensive deliberations with both external relations Commissioners, Mr Patten and Mr Nielson, and agreed that a minimum of 35% of EU external assistance would be focused on social infrastructure,and in particular on basic health and education.
As Commissioner Patten and Mr de Miguel, the President-in-Office, have said-and I hope that they will raise this at the summit- we call on the Russian Government, should it turn out that these attacks, these acts of violence were committed by Chechens- and in the case of Dagestan that is a supposition for which there is still no proof- not to equate these terrorists, these perpetrators of violence with the Chechen people. No, the civilian population of Chechnya should be protected?
At the last General Affairs Council,an initial commentary was given on these ideas which specifically stem from the presentation given by Commissioner Patten and Mr Solana. We are sure that in future meetings of the General Affairs Council this issue will be followed with close attentionand by effective steps towards its realisation.
Furthermore, I am grateful for the speeches by the two Commissioners, Mr Patten and Mr Vitorino, as well as the President-in-Office of the Council,Mr Michel, because they support the idea of Europe becoming the obligatory reference point for guaranteeing human rights in the world.