Examples of using Integration capacity in English and their translations into Finnish
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Thirdly, how do we define integration capacity?
The Union's integration capacity should be examined during the enlargement process.
I also support the requirement that the Union must strengthen its integration capacity.
However, the integration capacity is not to be seen as an additional criterion for the new applicants.
Rapporteur.- Mr President, I would like to make five points about our report on integration capacity.
Integration capacity is very well defined by the three elements that appear in paragraph 8 of the Brok report.
So we went for a more dynamic, more positive term anddecided that'integration capacity' is really what we are looking at.
Integration capacity is nevertheless an important factor to take into account in order to guarantee the success of enlargement.
Once the Treaty of Lisbon has come into force on 1 December, we must analyse andincrease our Union's integration capacity.
I agree with Parliament's view that integration capacity is primarily about the EU's institutions, budget and policies.
I very warmly welcome the debate that is to take place in December on our enlargement strategy and integration capacity.
It is true that integration capacity, as rightly defined by Mr Stubb, does not constitute an accession criterion, but a condition for moving on to accession.
Today the Commission has adopted a strategy for the EU's enlargement policy,which includes a special report on the Union's integration capacity.
The difficulty is that you cannot give integration capacity a strict definition because it is linked to two things. One: the time of accession.
We all share the view that the Constitution contains plenty of elements that are important for improving the Union's integration capacity.
We also should not forget the European Union's integration capacity or the need to communicate with citizens on the subject of enlargement and its advantages and consequences.
On 9 November, the Commission proposed a strategy for building a renewed consensus on enlargement,including a special report on the Union's integration capacity.
The Commission shares many points of the report,including integration capacity, which is definitely an important issue to be taken into account in EU enlargement.
But, before I dwell on those points,let me underline the paramount importance of keeping our own strategic interest in mind when considering our integration capacity.
I do not intend to mince my words when I say that integration capacity is not an argument in favour of enlargement, or, indeed against it, but we must all be clear what we are talking about.
Integration capacity cannot therefore be a further criterion to be added to the Copenhagen criteria, but rather a condition that we apply to ourselves as a Union, in order to ensure that enlargement is a success.
The calls that we hear sometimes in this context,that further enlargement of the Union should depend on its so-called'integration capacity'- these I consider to be badly thought through and constitute a threat to the objectives that the EU has set itself.
To sustain the integration capacity of the EU the acceding countries must be ready and able to fully assume the obligations of Union membership and the Union must be able to function effectively and to develop.
Since, however, integration capacity also involves public support, we need to explain to them that enlargement is a good thing, we can make certain demands of the candidate Member States, and we must, by carrying out convincing reforms, try to retain the European public's support for this process.