Eksempler på brug af To turkey's accession på Engelsk og deres oversættelser til Dansk
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Only then can we make progress along the road to Turkey's accession.
PT The process leading to Turkey's accession to the European Union is advancing at a slow pace.
We do not accept religious orcultural reasons as an obstacle to Turkey's accession to the European Union.
Lastly, I am still opposed to Turkey's accession to the European Union and I continue to hope for a privileged partnership with that country within the Union for the Mediterranean.
That is why I voted against this resolution,refusing to accept this fast track to Turkey's accession.
Folk også translate
The only argument we keep hearing prior to Turkey's accession is the promise that is being made to the Turks.
As far as the Armenian genocide is concerned I fully agree that it should not be a precondition to Turkey's accession.
Mr President, Mr Cohn-Bendit accused those who are opposed to Turkey's accession to the EU of riding a wave of racism and hostility to Islam.
It is completely mistaken andinappropriate to tie Europe's existence and the survival of the European Union to Turkey's accession.
In the long term, however, I believe that if the barriers to Turkey's accession went away or were removed, it would be in the interests of the Union.
I would like to see the Council and the Commission, in these weeks and months,apply to the period of reflection on the Constitution the same consistent effort that they are devoting to Turkey's accession.
Ladies and gentlemen,we are not all opposed to Turkey's accession to the European Union, and not all countries are opposed to such an accession. .
As the first to speak out against an enlargement that is non-European, politically unjustified, economically suicidal and socially devastating,the is the only French political force genuinely opposed to Turkey's accession to the EU.
Having said that,Mr McMillan-Scott's report highlights some of the obstacles to Turkey's accession over and above the fundamental objection that I mentioned earlier.
We are not, of course, opposed to Turkey's accession to the EU. We are, however, opposed to all those who cite religious or ideological reasons for refusing to lower a border on a continent that is already all too divided.
In addition the Commission has, in its recommendations, addressed concerns in Europe relating to Turkey's accession- for example concerns about the budgetary impact, or about the free movement of workers.
I am also astonished at the emotional fervour, or in some cases even political blindness,with which debates relating to Turkey are conducted. I am well aware that there are worthy people with worthy arguments who are opposed to Turkey's accession to the EU.
One can perfectly well be opposed to Turkey's accession, but what will the men and women of Turkey think if they are told that this is an issue they are not allowed to know anything about?
In these circumstances, the plan seems to have just a single objective: to sweep under the carpet, even at the cost of the very worst of concessions, even to the detriment of the Greek Cypriots,a problem which was threatening to be an obstacle to Turkey's accession to the European Union.
Are they hiding from the people of the Member States,the majority of whom- on the basis of rational argument- are opposed to Turkey's accession, or from the chairmen of their groups, out of fear of standing up for their convictions, whatever those convictions may be?
Let there be no misunderstanding. I am not,in principle, opposed to Turkey's accession, but I refuse to endorse the view that opening negotiations with Turkey is necessary in order to further improve, for example, the protection of human rights and of minorities.
Mr President, I had originally intended to vote in favour of the Eurlings report today, even though I,as a staunch opponent to Turkey's accession, believe that this report overlooks the essence of the matter, but a number of amendments, particularly those on Armenia, prompted me to change my mind during the voting procedure, and so I ended up voting against this report.
It is, I think, an impartial appraisal, neither negative norpositive with regard to Turkey's possible accession.