Examples of using This globalisation in English and their translations into Danish
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Do we want to play a leading role in this globalisation?
We see more evidence every day that this globalisation is making poor people even poorer and is widening the gap between north and south.
It is totally incomprehensible because it naturally raises the question of the real nature of this globalisation debate.
This globalisation is a democratic globalisation with a human dimension, a globalisation in which all citizens have an equal role.
In writing.-(PL) Globalisation is an unstoppable process, butthe success of the European Union in this globalisation is not a foregone conclusion.
This globalisation reaches Europe's ports by boat, our airports by plane, or via our roads, and, though not yet sufficiently, by train and by inland waterway.
Quite simply because the economy is increasingly becoming a global one, andwe have to adopt Community rules in order to organise ourselves properly in view of this globalisation.
So the immediate consequence of this globalisation is that transportation's contribution to each product's total environmental impact- all else being equal- must have increased.
Since the European Union, with its strong economy, is one of the key players in this globalisation, Europe is obliged to commit to improving social conditions.
This globalisation blatantly seeks to place at the centre of developments nothing other than the economy, which is in fact all too often the illicit distribution of profits.
The question therefore is whether the national authorities want to regulate this globalisation, whether they want to encourage and stimulate the mechanisms of success of this global wealth-creation process.
So, once again, we had the unique experience of setting supranational and transnational rules and show that the European Union is better prepared than anyone not to impose butto propose the rules for this globalisation.
For us Europeans, the aim of this globalisation should consist of reconciling economic competitiveness with a global development which is more balanced, more durable and better distributed especially between North and South.
Right at the start I wish to say that the fact that the Union lacks the tools to work in such a way that it is actually able to answer the challenges of increasing globalisation, for example, andthe tools to enable it to protect its citizens from the chaotic effects of this globalisation, is becoming a major problem.
The European social model runs the risk of not being able to cater for this globalisation of the economy, especially in its current form which operates with no regard for specific social issues nor the specific national characteristics of individual States.
We are tackling this globalisation by means of instruments such as Galileo, SESAR- the air traffic control system- RTMS, E-Safetynet, etc. We must also deal with the challenges that it brings with it in the environmental, social and security fields.
Can we cherish the fond illusion of the excellence of a gradualistic process subordinate to this globalisation, without realising that globalisation is consuming the rights which matured in the welfare states of the twentieth century and is creating new global dynamics of injustice and disenfranchisement?
This globalisation has been forcibly imposed by the only superpower to have survived the cold war and by multinational companies which are becoming economic superpowers in their own right and who can subjugate to their economic will states, nations and peoples who are quite unable to protect themselves.
(DE) Mr President, Commissioner, ladies and gentlemen,if you expect me to join in singing the praises of this Globalisation Adjustment Fund, then you are making a mistake, for, as we recall, the fund was made necessary by the unwillingness of the Commission and the Council to include consideration of the social dimension in their international trade policy from the very outset.
This globalisation of markets has a marked impact on the competitiveness of Europe's companies, which need to adapt their strategy by incorporating into their analytical data the strategic advances made by their competitors in third countries and competition from markets in third countries which they want access.
It is quite clear, however, that this globalisation is far from being a'win-win' situation, and that so-called'fortress Europe' is full of holes, but that it allows the construction of real fortresses all over the world, particularly in the most promising markets.