Examples of using Common basic principles in English and their translations into Danish
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The 10 Common Basic Principles for Roma Inclusion.
This was confirmed in December with the adoption by the Council of common basic principles on integration.
The Common Basic Principles on Integration will be the guide for the Forum's activities.
The Member States adopted, under the 2004 Council conclusions, the Common Basic Principles for Immigrant Integration Policy.
It developed 10 common basic principles for Roma inclusion that provide guidance for policy makers to design and implement effective actions.
Information across countries would encourage Member States to put the Common Basic Principles into practice and strengthen their integration efforts.
The common basic principles state that integration is a dynamic, two-way process of mutual understanding and accommodation by all immigrants and residents of Member States.
These conclusions call upon the Commission to take the 10 common basic principles for Roma inclusion into account when designing and implementing policies.
To lay down common basic principles, to be applied by all Member States, covering the persons and things protected, the exclusive rights conferred, the exceptions to those rights and the duration of protection.
In November 2004, representatives of the Council andthe Member States reached some conclusions on the drafting of common basic principles for integration policy for immigrants.
These aims are based on the Common Basic Principles on Integration adopted by the Council in November 2004.
Around 70 stakeholders, including national governments, non-governmental organisations(NGOs), EU officials and Roma representatives,came together in Prague to discuss the 10 Common Basic Principles for Roma Inclusion.
However, in accordance with the common basic principles on Roma inclusion, the proposal does not exclude other marginalised groups sharing similar social economic circumstances.
It became one of the key components of the common  European framework for integration,which was based on the Common Basic Principles on Integration agreed by the Justice and Home Affairs Council, also in November 2004.
Its three Annual Reports on Migration and Integration in Europe contained information largely provided by the NCPIs on immigration policies andstatistics and on the implementation of the Common Basic Principles on integration.
This platform has led to the elaboration of the common basic principles for Roma inclusion, which is annexed to the Council conclusions on Roma inclusion adopted in June of last year.
Congratulations are also owing to the Commission and Franco Frattini in person, for the exceptional working paper on immigrant integration publisheda few months ago, with emphasis on the common basic principles of Groningen.
Common Basic Principles Nr. 5 on education, Nr. 6 on access to institutions, goods and services, and Nr. 9 on participation also set the framework for a discussion of economic integration.
Whereas further measures concerning the legal protection of topographies of semiconductor products in the Community can be consideredat a later stage, if necessary, while the application of common basic principles by all Member States in accordance with the provisions of this Directive is an urgent necessity.
The concepts of awarenessraising andempowerment bring together Common Basic Principles 1, 6, 7, and 9, reinforcing the idea that integration is a two-way process of mutual accommodation between immigrants and the host society.
The INTI project‘Integration Exchange' led by Quartiers en Crise-European Regeneration Areas Network established eight Local Action Groups of local stakeholders andmultilingual online platforms to gather local and regional expertise for transnational peer reviews about local implementation and awareness of the Common Basic Principles.
In the same document the Council adopted the common basic principles set out in Prague for achieving Roma social integration, with a call to public policy-makers to take these principles  into consideration and comply with them.
The common basic principles are based on the conclusions of the Council set forth in December 2005, which took account of the Commission Communication entitled‘A Common  Agenda for Integration: Framework for the Integration of Third-Country Nationals in the European Union.
The common basic principles state, in particular, that shared forums for intercultural dialogue, information on immigrants and their cultures and the development of living conditions in urban environments enhance the interactions between immigrants and Member State citizens.
The EU-CBPs(Common Basic Principles)…are based on the aim of"civic integration", which, as the Committee proposed consists of"bringing immigrants' rights and duties, as well as access to goods, services and means of civic participation progressively into line with those of the rest of the population, under conditions of equal opportunities and treatment"- that guarantees respect for the EU's basic  rights and values, and upholds the principle  of non-discrimination.
The sixth Common Basic Principle for Integration highlights the importance of access for immigrants to public services on a basis equal to national citizens and in a non-discrim-inatory way.
One fundamental mechanism, according to the seventh Common Basic Principle, is the frequent and meaningful interaction at local level between local residents, with and without immigrant backgrounds.
Common Basic Principle Nr. 7 provides the context for situating housing policies within the framework of immigrant integration.
The goal of‘mainstreaming immigrant integration' is formulated in Common Basic Principle Nr. 10, which affirms that‘mainstreaming integration policies and measures in all relevant policy portfolios and levels of government and public services is an important consideration in public-policy formation and implementation.
As Common Basic Principle Nr. 9 notes, the participation of immigrants in the democratic process, including involvement in elections, the right to vote and membership in political parties, supports integration and should be promoted wherever possible.