Eksempler på brug af Union's external policy på Engelsk og deres oversættelser til Dansk
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
This crisis also concerns the Union's external policy.
The Union's external policy shall be guided by the following principles.
Of course, the agency must ensure coherence between its activities and the overall framework of the Union's external policy.
Above all, the Union's external policy must be coherent and consistent.
FR Mr President, ladies and gentlemen,trade policy is going to be a major factor in the Union's external policy.
The Union's external policy was the focus of much of our attention, since the Union now maintains a wide range of increasingly varied and intensive relations on the international stage.
In its conclusions of 19 March i1,the Council reaffirmed the importance of human rights as a cornerstone of the Union's external policy.
The reason is very simple:we must use the post-electoral context to point out that the Union's external policy is based on respect for human rights, including minority rights.
The Union's external policy has to draw the logical conclusions from the general situation in the Mediterranean, where economic and political instability and the rise of fundamentalism coexist with the growth of genuine development areas and real hope of stability.
On the basis of this communication and its related action plan,in May 2008 the Council of the European Union adopted conclusions aimed at strengthening the Union's external policy on the rights of the child.
The Conference will have to find ways of ensuring that the Union's external policy is visible to its citizens and the world, that it is representative of its Member States and that it is consistent in its continuity and globality.
The proposed Treaty changes set out in Section III are designed to address this challenge and to ensure that the political andeconomic aspects of the Union's external policy are consistent, coherent and mutuallyreinforcing.
Whenever Parliament tables a report on the Union's external policy, the federalist majority in this House cannot resist the temptation of adding points that are completely irrelevant and that, ultimately, detract from the overall work that has been done.
During this period, the Commission has presented two proposals which provide a global approximation of the issue, as laid down in the Tampere conclusions: the Green Paper on return,the inclusion of the immigration policy in the Union's external policy.
An attempt is now being made, through the European External Action Service(EEAS), to bring the Union's external policy instruments into a coherent framework- the existing resources are being brought together and complemented by new resources.
The three basic areas are important, and were also mentioned in the previous report: creative industries; cultural diversity andintercultural dialogue; and, equally important, the external dimension- external cooperation in culture and culture in the Union's external policy.
PT Recalling what could be called the'relevance' of trade agreements concluded in recent years, the rapporteur emphasises that these are also driven by the desire to promote political stability,which consequently makes them an integral part of the Union's external policy.
In drafting this report we have been both ambitious and responsible; we have shown the ambition that committing ourselves to the defence of human rights in the world requires andthe responsibility that comes from realising that the challenge of integrating human rights into the Union's external policy is a genuinely complex matter.
I should like to emphasise, however, that although this communication puts forward important proposals and suggestions, it does not provide, in our view, practical instruments that will enable us to successfully confront the new challenges resulting from the new vision that we share and in which human rights andtheir promotion are fully integrated into the Union's external policy.
I believe it is very important to develop joint governance for these three players in the countries of the Union in which it operates, and I am therefore looking forward to the creation by the Commission and the EIB of a platform to examine- together with Parliament and the Council- how best to address the challenges of the Union's external policy with financial instruments and innovative methods.
The results are there to see: an agreement on sensitive issues, such as REACH, the adoption of the Globalisation Adjustment Fund- I am particularly proud of that because, as you know, it was a Commission initiative- a rapid reaction to the Lebanese crisis, the smooth preparation for Bulgaria's and Romania's accession- sensitive subject that it is!- andefforts to make the Union's external policy more coherent.
The Foreign Affairs Council shall, on the basis of strategic guidelines laiddown by the European Council, flesh out the Union's external policies, and ensure thatits actions are consistent.
Also key will be instruments to build up the Union's external policies and to apply policies in the areas of citizenship and freedom, security and justice.
The EIB operations in support of the Union's external policies must continue to be conducted in accordance with the principles of sound banking practices.
Its proposals on the creation of a single European Union Foreign Minister and External Action Service should make the Union's external policies more effective and coherent.
While it may not seem all that illogical for the European Investment Bank to support, through its loans and guarantees, the Union's external policies, it is completely unacceptable for it to undermine European economic interests and contribute to the deindustrialisation of our countries.
Many stressed that the values which were at the heart of the Union were themselves an argument for a greater role globally, and that these values should underpin and inform the Union's external policies.
They must give us the means to face a dual challenge: speaking with one voice on the international stage, butalso guaranteeing consistency in all the Union's external policies.
In addition to its core mission of financing investment in the European Union, the European Investment Bank(EIB) has, since 1963, undertaken financing operations outside the European Union in support of the Union's external policies, enabling the EU budget funds available to the external regions to be complemented by the financial strength of the EIB for the benefit of recipient countries.