Examples of using Five reports in English and their translations into Danish
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Yellow Five reports to station three.
I have voted against the five reports on EMU.
Mr President, of course, you understand that I will take a bit longer than five minutes to reply to the five reports.
We could just as well have voted on the last five reports on Thursday at lunchtime.
We are also always on the lookout for Outwell volunteer community reporters who are able to write more than five reports a year.
Mr President, today we have before us five reports on which we have to rule.
Could I thank,first of all, all the rapporteurs of the five reports.
Mr President, we have a group of five reports and I should like to congratulate all the rapporteurs.
Lindqvist(ELDR), in writing.-(SV) I have voted against the five reports on EMU.
PRESIDENT.- The next item is the joint debate on five reports drawn up by the Committee on Develop ment and Cooperation.
PATTERSON(ED), rapporteur.- Mr President, you have saved me time by reading out the countries with which my five reports deal.
The next item is the joint debate on the following five reports on behalf of the Committee on Civil Liberties and Internal Affairs.
That is why I am very pleased that you are having this important debate today andthat you will be voting shortly on the five reports.
Unfortunately, and to my regret,I have no time to consider the five reports and all your suggestions in detail.
It is interesting to see that the five reports were produced by Members who come from the rich areas of Europe and who naturally have shown evident impartiality for which I must congratulate them all.
Therefore, I obviously very much welcome the debate here today and also the five reports that we are discussing.
Mr President, much of what is contained in these five reports is good, which is of course the result of the fact that we socialists won the votes in the economic affairs committee.
Since 1960, when the draft convention on election to Parliament by universal suffrage was adopted,our House has produced five reports which have ended up deadlocked within the Council.
The five reports which the House will deal with today and tomorrow give us the opportunity to keep the political momentum towards the achievement of the Lisbon agenda, as many honourable Members have said today.
On behalf of the PSE Group.-(DE) Mr President, you said that you would propose to the Conference of Presidents andto the Bureau that we summarise the five reports and the essential explanations in a booklet.
The fact that, to round off its workin this parliamentary term, this House has adopted five reports, all of which are connected with the Treaty of Lisbon, is an important signal for the European elections and for the time after that.
Given the increase in the European Parliament's powers envisaged in the Treaty of Lisbon, it is understandable that its Members should consider the institutional and procedural implications of the Treaty,hence tonight's debate on the five reports.
Following on from the last speaker, I think you will agree, Mr President,that the way we took the last five reports after the Titley report was the way we normally vote in this Chamber.
In their different ways, the five reports all show a strong, self-confident Parliament looking for ways to maximise the potential of the Treaty for improving the effectiveness, efficiency and accountability of EU action, to the benefit of voters and citizens.
We are also debating this document at a time when the Committee on Regional Policy has already drafted its five reports on Agenda 2000 which are to be discussed in committee next week.
What new approaches can be taken in relation to these five reports, none of which was fully adopted in the Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development because of national disagreements, despite efforts by my fellow rapporteurs who should be congratulated for their work and tenacity?
A second reason for dissatisfaction comes from the work which we have done- or rather, I should say, have not done- in Parliament,in that only one of the five reports under discussion was approved in the Committee on Agriculture and Rural Development.
I am therefore delighted with the five reports that we are to vote upon today, as each of them sets out very specific actions against this blight on our world, and I feel reassured by the conviction that I share with Mrs Diéz González, Mr Mayor Oreja, Mr Lambridinis and Mr Borghezio.
I would like to tell you that I intend to forward immediately to the President of Parliament andthe Bureau a proposal that they prepare a publication containing the Treaty of Lisbon itself, the five reports and the corresponding resolutions, together with the introductory speeches by the rapporteurs and by the Commissioner.
The Commission presented five reports on Community activities in 1973 which covered: the general situation in the Community, Community activities under the ECSC Treaty; the guidelines of Community industrial and technological policy and two reports on energy policy.1.
