Examples of using Common basic principles in English and their translations into Finnish
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The 10 Common Basic Principles for Roma Inclusion.
Mainstreaming and Evaluation: Common Basic Principles 10 and 11.
In 2004, the common basic principles for immigrant integration policy were agreed at EU level.
Recalling the above considerations and objectives of the common basic principles.
These aims are based on the Common Basic Principles on Integration adopted by the Council in November 2004.
It underlined the need for greater coordination of national integration policies andEU activities based on common basic principles.
Putting into practice the"Common Basic Principles for immigrant integration policy in the European Union";
In 2014, the Council adopted conclusions on the integration of non-EU nationals legally residing in the EU which reaffirmed the Common Basic Principles.
The European Platform for Roma inclusion and the Common Basic Principles provide a solid foundation for strengthening this cooperation.
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.
The Council(Justice and Home Affairs) agreed on the common basic principles for immigrant integration policy on 19 November 2004 see press release 14615/04.
The common basic principles adopted by the Council and the representatives of the governments of the Member States at the JLS Council on 19 November 2004 underline the need for a holistic approach to integration.
To further develop the EU framework building on the Common Basic Principles and the Common Agenda, the Commission will put forward new initiatives.
The integration of legal immigrants should be improved by strengthened efforts from host Member States andcontribution from immigrants themselves(“two-way-process”), in accordance with the Common Basic Principles on Integration adopted in 2004.
It developed 10 common basic principles for Roma inclusion that provide guidance for policy makers to design and implement effective actions.
The European Platform for Roma inclusion offers a forum for cooperation in this area and the Common Basic Principles for Roma Inclusion, elaborated under the Platform, provide a common framework.
Apply the Common Basic Principles for Roma Inclusion when designing, implementing and evaluating policies which are relevant to Roma inclusion;
These conclusions call upon the Commission to take the 10 common basic principles for Roma inclusion into account when designing and implementing policies.
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.
In view of the fact that some countries are already introducing country-specific bank levies, taxes, and systems, the EESC believes that,as a very first step, some common basic principles and parameters for the levies should be discussed and agreed upon in order to avoid distortions of competition within the EU financial sector.
In accordance with the common basic principles on Roma inclusion, the proposal does not exclude other marginalised groups sharing similar social economic circumstances.
In order tofurther the objective mentioned in paragraph 1 the Fund will contribute to the development of national integration strategies for third country nationals which take into account the Common Basic Principles for immigrant integration policy in the European Union as agreed by the Council and the representatives of the governments of the Member States of 19 November 2004.
This should involve translating the common basic principles, quality requirements and indicative descriptors into specific objectives and practical initiatives, and consistently implementing such objectives and measures.
In the conclusions on the inclusion of the Roma( 10394/09) the Council welcomed the meeting of an integrated EU platform for Roma inclusion in Prague on 24 April 2009 and invited the Commission andthe member states to take into account, where appropriate, the Common Basic Principles on Roma Inclusion debated at this event, when designing policies to promote the full inclusion of the Roma.
However, national efforts to implement‘common basic principles' can be supported by a Fund in view of the implications of these policies for the other Member States.
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.
To improve the social and economic situation of Roma by pursuing a mainstreaming approach in the fields of education,employment, housing, and healthcare, taking into account, where appropriate, the Common Basic Principles on Roma Inclusion, as well as by ensuring equal access to quality services, and to apply an integrated approach to these policies and make the best use of the funds and resources available;
The Common Basic Principles for Roma inclusion, drawn up under the Platform process and distilled from the experiences of successful Roma inclusion initiatives, provides a practical framework for public policy makers at all levels on how to design and implement successful initiatives.5.
The Council Conclusions of 5 and 6 June 2014 on the integration of third-country nationals legally residing in the Union, reaffirmed the Common Basic Principles for Immigrant Integration Policy in the EU adopted in 2004, one of which is that‘Efforts in education are critical to preparing immigrants, and particularly their descendants, to be more successful and more active participants in society.
The Common basic principles are complementary and in full synergy with existing legislative frameworks, including those relating to gender equality, non discrimination and social inclusion, the European Convention on Human Rights and the Community instruments containing integration provisions, such as the Council Directives framing a common immigration policy on the basis of the Treaty establishing the European Community, and in particular points 3 and 4 of Article 63 thereof.