Examples of using Code of good administrative behaviour in English and their translations into Finnish
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The European Ombudsman's Code of Good Administrative Behaviour”.
Mr VERHEECKE introduced the discussion on the basis of the European Ombudsman's initiative on a Code of good administrative behaviour.
See Article 18 of the Code of Good Administrative Behaviour of the European Ombudsman.
Parliament also called on the Ombudsman to apply the Code of Good Administrative Behaviour.
I now turn to the Code of Good Administrative Behaviour and congratulate Mr Roy Perry on his excellent report.
Most of the institutions andbodies have also adopted a code of good administrative behaviour.
On 6 September 2001, the European Parliament approved a Code of Good Administrative Behaviour which European Union institutions and bodies, their administrations and their o cials should respect in their relations with the public.
I thank him for continuing the bid I made to see that we should have a code of good administrative behaviour.
On 6 September 2001, the European Parliament approved a Code of Good Administrative Behaviour which European Union institutions and bodies, their administrations and their oUcials should respect in their relations with the public.
The rapporteur, the Earl of Stockton, whom I would like to thank for his very positive work,referred explicitly to the Code of Good Administrative Behaviour.
Right of petition andright of access to the Ombudsman the need to draw up a code of good administrative behaviour applicable to all the Community institutions and accessible to all European citizens.
I would like to highlight the fact that this report emphasises that all EU institutions andbodies must establish a Code of Good Administrative Behaviour.
Mr VANCAUWENBERGHE showed particular interest in the Ombudsman's code of good administrative behaviour and in the right to a good administration, which is provided for in thecharter of fundamental rights of the European Union.
On"better" I urge Commission andCouncil to look closely at the call of this Parliament for a uniform and compulsory code of good administrative behaviour.
On 6 September 2001,the European Parliament adopted a resolution approving a Code of Good Administrative Behaviour which European Union institutions and bodies, their administrations and their officialsshould respect in their relations with the public.
The relevant provisions are public and contained in the Treaty establishing the European Community, the Staff Regulations,the Code of Conduct for Commissioners and the Code of good administrative behaviour.
The draft EU Charter of Fundamental Rightsand the European Ombudsman's draft Code of Good Administrative Behaviour weredistributed to all the participants.
I am very pleased to learn that after repeated requests, both by the Committee on Petitions and others,that the Commission is now considering very seriously that it will sign up to the Code of Good Administrative Behaviour.
All the candidates for Ombudsman- andthey should all be thanked for their contribution to the debate- have upheld the code of good administrative behaviour proposed and endorsed by this Parliament and proposed by Mr Söderman.
He delivered a lecture on the own initiative inquiriesmade by the EuropeanOmbudsman in the field of transparency, as well as on the Special Report following the own initiative inquiry on the Code of Good Administrative Behaviour.
It is indeed worrying that,although the European Parliament approved the Ombudsman's Code of Good Administrative Behaviour in 2001 with its own resolution, the other institutions of the Union have not fully followed the requests made by Parliament.
On the basis of the information obtained from the different Community institutions,bodies and decentralised agencies, it appears that, for the moment, none of them has adopted a Code of good administrative behaviour as proposed by the Ombudsman.
To turn to my own report proposing a code of good administrative behaviour, this has been a long time in the gestation and in the last Parliament there were reports from myself andfrom Mrs de Esteban proposing a code of good administrative behaviour.
I have found that young people in particular are aware of the Charter of Fundamental Rights and the Code of Good Administrative Behaviour, and this means there is reason to be hopeful.
I congratulate the Earl of Stockton on his excellent report on the annual report of the European Ombudsman for 2002, to which I give my support, in particular as regards the need for all the institutions of the Union, especially the Commission,to adopt the Code of Good Administrative Behaviour.
It noted that increasing transparency andimproving public access to documents are closely linked with the code of good administrative behaviour suggested by the Ombudsman in his Annual report 1997.
I also think that we need to develop and draw up a code of good administrative behaviour which would help the Committee on Petitions and the European Ombudsman in their work and thus help make European integration more meaningful for the people of Europe.
On the basis of the information supplied to the Ombudsman by the different Community institutions, bodies anddecentralised agencies, itappeared that none of them had adopted a Code of good administrative behaviour as proposed by the Ombudsman.
In case 1332/2007/(BM)MF against the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control(ECDC), the Ombudsman welcomed the ECDC's decision to adopt its own Code of Good Administrative Behaviour and its commitment to respect principles of good administration.
Ian HARDEN and Olivier VERHEECKE attended the conference of the International Institute of Administrative Sciences on Accountability in Public Administration: reconciling democracy, efficiency and ethics, held at Sunningdale(UK) 12-15 July.They presented the European Ombudsman'sdraft Code of Good Administrative Behaviour.