Examples of using Hague programme in English and their translations into Czech
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
The programme is intended to supersede the current Hague Programme from 2004.
In writing.- The Hague Programme addresses the case of conflicts of jurisdiction in criminal matters.
We want to pursue an ambitious andforward-looking programme for 2010-2014 that will replace the Hague Programme.
We had the Tampere Programme, the Hague Programme, and now that of Stockholm.
The 2004 Hague Programme has not been promoted to the degree that was needed, despite the efforts and initiatives of the Commissioner responsible, Mr Frattini.
It should be noted that it is the outcome of a long-term programme of work, the Hague Programme for strengthening freedom, security and justice in the European Union.
It is based on the Hague Programme, namely the recognition not only of judicial decisions but also of authentic acts.
It goes without saying that we must now plan new measures for information sharing in the next five-year programme that will succeed the Hague programme.
The Tampere and the Hague Programmes provided major political impetus in consolidating these policies.
The view of our group, the ALDE Group,is that it is more ambitious than the Tampere Programme and the Hague Programme, but with a more important focus on the fundamental rights of the people.
In writing.-(LT) The Hague Programme recognised that legal immigration would play an important role in economic development.
Some of the key issues during the Swedish EU Presidency will be climate and energy, the Hague Programme, jobs and economic growth, Baltic Sea issues and the EU as a global player.
The Hague programme strengthening freedom, security and justice, invites the Commission to present to the Council an evaluation of the agency by the end of 2007.
However, I would like to draw attention to a political, civic and democratic objective,which is to replace the Hague Programme with the programme that will be named after the Swedish capital: Stockholm.
The multiannual Hague Programme, covering the various actions that will be carried out to develop the area of justice, freedom and security, comes to an end in 2010.
I have expressed my view on the gaps with respect to the jurisdiction of the Court in the area of freedom, security andjustice in two communications I submitted to the Commission in 2006 and July 2007 on the implementation of the Hague programme.
They are the three components of the Hague Programme that, in combination and individually, were invoked to serve all the Member States of the Union.
Having said that, I would point out that the standards we have agreed on andthe results we have achieved to date contrast greatly with the ambitions set out in the Tampere Programme, the Hague Programme and, most recently, the French Asylum and Immigration Pact.
Tampere, the Hague programme, the French Pact on immigration and asylum and soon the Stockholm programme: all these fine words are in stark contrast with reality.
IT Mr President, ladies and gentlemen,two innovations have been introduced by the Stockholm Programme as compared with the Hague Programme: a fair balance between rights and security and legal protection in both the criminal and the civil spheres.
The Hague Programme subsequently set new targets, particularly in connection with the'fight against terrorism', to make progress in the communitisation of this area, which lies at the heart of the Member States' sovereignty.
On behalf of the S&D Group.-(RO) The creation of an evaluation and monitoring mechanism to verify the application of the Schengen acquis is an important measure which will put into practice the decisions concerning the area of freedom, security and justice,especially the provisions of the Hague Programme.
The Tampere Programme, the Hague Programme, the French immigration pact, the Stockholm Programme coming up- at the end of the day, it all comes down to the transposition of these basic commitments into concrete and effective measures.
However, we dislike the fact that this measure is regarded as an embryo and will be used to promote or will be part of the more general objective of developing the so-called'area of freedom, security and justice',in line with the 2005 Hague Programme, in particular by bringing justice and home affairs within the Community system.
PT The aim of the Tampere and Hague programmes, which we are now debating due to Gérard Deprez's question, is to implement a European area of freedom, security and justice, by means of essential cooperation among the Member States and between them and the EU's institutions.
From a totally embryonic stage in 1999- I would remind you that the ambition of the Tampere programme was firstly to lay the foundations of cooperation between the Member States andto promote mutual recognition of judicial decisions- the JLS sector underwent further growth during the Hague programme, which strengthened the Community platform.
However, there is no doubt- as stated in the Hague programme on mutual recognition adopted by the European Council- that it would in fact be much easier to enforce judgments within the European Union if it were possible to obtain accurate information on debtors' financial positions.
The European Council, while reiterating that the grant of protection and refugee status is the responsibility of each Member State,also indicated that the time has come to take new initiatives to complete the establishment of a common European asylum system provided for in the Hague programme, and thus to offer a higher degree of protection, as proposed by the Commission in its policy plan on asylum.
PL Mr President, in a communication to Parliament andthe Council dated 10 May 2005 and concerning the Hague programme, the Commission stipulated, as one of its specific priorities that, by 2011, it aimed to guarantee an effective European area of justice in the field of civil law, with reference to the recognition and enforcement of court rulings and the principle of mutual recognition, as these measures provided a real means of ensuring cross-border legal protection for European Union citizens.