Exemplos de uso de Refusal to grant discharge em Inglês e suas traduções para o Português
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One problem is refusal to grant discharge.
I cannot accept explanations of vote,because there has not been a refusal to grant discharge.
There has not been a refusal to grant discharge, Mrs Lulling.
Some people in this Parliament today seem to think that we are voting on a definitive refusal to grant discharge.
I trust that the refusal to grant discharge will speed up the move towards the democratic accountability of the EDF.
We are not going to embark on a long debate on this now, butI would stress that it is quite clear that there has not been a refusal to grant discharge.
It states that undoubtedly refusal to grant discharge is the expression of serious political sanctioning of the Commission.
The instruments the European Parliament has at its disposal to mark its disapproval, orto punish the Commission, are the refusal to grant discharge and even the censure procedure.
As a result of the refusal to grant discharge, two bodies carried out investigations: the European Court of Auditors and OLAF.
We must now decide whether these criticisms merit refusal to grant discharge of this budget by the whole House.
I have received a request from the Green Group to vote first on the motions of censure and afterwards on the motions for resolutions on the refusal to grant discharge for 1996.
The consequence though is that refusal to grant discharge from now on is simply a reprimand on the Commission, not a way of censuring the Commission.
It is unfortunate that the rapporteur has not included any mention of the link between the irregularities discovered and the refusal to grant discharge, which is, however, at the heart of the debate.
Finally, it is of course clear that refusal to grant discharge indicates that there are indeed serious problems and that we want to see a serious response to these serious prob lems.
Today's votes in this House signal the end of an institutional crisis that was threatening the very existence and effectiveness of the Commission,following the refusal to grant discharge for the 1996 budget.
The political consequences of the debate surrounding Parliament's refusal to grant discharge to the Commission in respect of the 1996 financial year are widely known.
A refusal to grant discharge, if adopted by the same majority as that required for the adoption of a motion of censure, as provided for under Article 144, shall result in the resignation of the Commission responsible or of its Members.
Deprez(PPE), in writing.-(FR) The political consequences of the debate surrounding Parliament's refusal to grant discharge to the Commission in respect of the 1996 financial year are widely known.
Barros Moura, Campos, Candal, Correia, Damião, Lage, Marinho, Moniz, Torres Couto, Torres Marques(PSE), in writing.-(FT) Today's votes in this House signal the end of an institutional crisis that was threatening the very existence and effectiveness of the Commission,following the refusal to grant discharge for the 1996 budget.
Furthermore, what took place, such as our refusal to grant discharge, may be the crowning achievement of the efforts of this Parliament, whose term comes to an end this week.
B4-0009/99 by Mr Cox, on behalf of the Group of the European Liberal, Democrat and Reform Party,on the reaction to Parliament's refusal to grant discharge concerning the 1996 budget of the European Union;
I would therefore say to all those who argue that a refusal to grant discharge would be an insult to development policy in general and our commitments under the Lomé Convention in particular: it is quite the opposite!
We must once again bring to the attention of the public that this simple noting of the accounts cannot in any way be regarded as calling into question Parliament's refusal to grant discharge to the Commission for the 1996 accounts.
Have we taken into account the disastrous consequences,in political terms, of this refusal to grant discharge on the conference of ACP countries, in terms of the way they perceive the commitment of the European countries?
Mr President, ladies and gentlemen. Our group calls for this report to be referred back to committee, not because we do not believe a strong judgment should be made but because we believe that the signal which this sends out is such a tough one,namely refusal to grant discharge, and that it is unclear whether the consequences of this decision will be what we want.
I think such a development is quite unacceptable, andthat is why at present I believe that refusal to grant discharge would strengthen the hand of those who desire it- the majority of the Commission- so that they can set about internal restructuring.
In writing.-(FR) I voted for the refusal to grant discharge to the director of the European Police College in respect of the implementation of the College budget for the financial year 2008 on the basis of the excellent report by my friend and colleague, Véronique Mathieu, who is a member of the Committee on Budgetary Control.
Whereas the report by my colleague, Véronique Mathieu, approved by the Committee on Budgetary Control, proposes three votes(refusal to grant discharge, closing of the accounts and resolution), I find it odd that in actual fact, only two items were put to the plenary vote: the discharge and the resolution.
I said before the final vote that, for us,there was a very clear link between the refusal to grant discharge and the tabling of a motion of censure, and that we would table a motion of censure- and we will, as we already have the signatures for it- if the discharge were not granted. .