Examples of using To remind the council in English and their translations into Finnish
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This cannot be put off;I should like to remind the Council of this today.
Therefore, allow me to remind the Council representative, Mr Winkler, of our two specific questions.
That this Union's primary supplier of weapons is Moclus. And I do not need to remind the council.
Mr President, it is important to remind the Council that this is not a setback, but rather an opportunity to rectify a wrong decision.
In my opinion, granting the Council discharge for 2007 is a step in the right direction, but we should also say clearly that there are still certain matters which have notyet been fully explained, and we should continue to remind the Council of this.
It is also to remind the Council that, while there are problems in Greece, they are partly down to the Greeks and partly down to a lack of solidarity.
This political will is, in fact, crucial, and I should like to take advantage of this opportunity,once again, to remind the Council, which is still blocking the framework-decision against racism and xenophobia, that this interruption is altogether unacceptable.
I just want to remind the Council that we are one of those institutions, and it will need Parliament's agreement to get an interinstitutional agreement.
By voting for the compromise amendments, for the compromise wording that we have negotiated during this long process, Parliament wishes to send an emphatic message regarding the importance of all that is contained in the text, and also to remind the Council that what happens next is now up to them.
I should like to take advantage of this opportunity to remind the Council of its obligations to ensure that the principles of the 2003 CAP reform are respected.
We want to remind the Council that we are concerned here with individuals who should be able to develop their skills and education, benefit from the social security contributions they make and look forward to claiming their pension entitlements, given, as is recognised in the proposal, that their work supports our economies and indeed our societies.
However, this Parliament is totally within its rights- and indeed has a duty- to remind the Council of Ministers that it passed a resolution back in May 1988 calling for the enhancement of the European dimension in education.
Let us not get this debate mixed up with tomorrow' s debate on the supplementary and amending budgets 1, 3 and 4 for 1999 because, when the President-in-Office says that this spirit of cooperation is based on mutual trust(that is what I wrote down) between the institutions,I only have to remind the Council of what it did with supplementary and amending budgets 1 and 3 and our reaction to it.
In writing.- I would like to remind the Council and also the Commission that the EU is based on the basic values, such as democracy, rule of law and respect for human rights.
Given that social inclusion within the Lisbon Strategy relates specifically to women, I would like to congratulate MrsEstrela on her report, because it offers an excellent opportunity to remind the Council and the Commission of the need, where the gender perspective is concerned, to incorporate a transversal dimension into all of the Union's policies.
I wish insistently to remind the Council and, should it be necessary, Parliament, that we should not continue to allow a gap to develop between our rhetoric and what we are actually capable of doing.
Our duty in the European Parliament andon the Subcommittee on Human Rights is to remind the Council and the Commission that the results of human rights dialogues also play a very prominent role at the summits themselves.
However, I need to remind the Council- and at least we have one willing scribe down there if no one else is doing the night shift for the Council to get the message across- that really, if the Commission makes the proposal which we expect them to make, then they are duty bound, because of the interinstitutional agreement, to discuss with Parliament what that revision should be before their first reading.
It may not be the job of this regulation, but it is the job of us Members to remind the Council of this and exert pressure to ensure that the text on origin marking that has been on the table since 2005 is at last put to good use.
I would like to remind the Council that we are just as dedicated to achieving results, but that they must not expect Parliament to make quite so many concessions on a regular basis.
It is our duty to remind the Council that the European Union cannot continue to take a hypocritical stance and that it must support this resolution, sponsor it and work actively in the Human Rights Commission for its adoption.
I feel it is important for us to remind the Council that, if they do now open up their meetings, it must not be in order to get together formally for just an hour and then to take a four-hour working lunch, in which case openness would become a chimera.
In my opinion, this would be an excellent time to remind the Council that Parliament supports Mauritania's full participation in the Euro-Mediterranean process. This idea was approved and incorporated by Parliament in the Final Declaration of the Euro-Mediterranean Forum.
In this regard, the rapporteur wished to remind the Council and the Commission of the recommendation in the report by Mr Barnier, according to which only preventive organisation and a pooling of existing resources can bring about the emergence of a European civil protection force.
My Group wishes to remind the Council that it has once again ignored the explicit demand of this House that it discuss detention without trial at Guantanamo Bay and that it commit to raising that issue with the Americans at the EU-US summit.
It is incredible that it should be necessary to remind the Council that the development of democracy- and not least the developments in the EU- have meant that openness and the involvement of the population have become a necessary- though not of course sufficient- precondition for legitimizing the decisions which are taken.
I think it is our duty to remind the Council, and the Commission where it is appropriate- that the right way to bring the Chinese Government round to the basic principles of democracy and the state of law, is this resolution tabled by the United States due to be voted on in the next few days by the Human Rights Commission in Geneva.
Nevertheless, the EESC does not need to remind the Council, or the Commission, that, whilst industrial policy must place a key focus on factors directly influencing competitiveness,the successful and legitimate encouragement of industrial development calls for the better understanding of how industry is influenced by, and itself influences, many other Community actions.