Examples of using Mann report in English and their translations into German
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Official
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Programming
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Official/political
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Political
The Mann report will not receive our support for various reasons.
Mr President, I fully support the Mann report.
I consider that the Souchet and Mann reports provide some good starting points.
In dealing with religion, my group welcomes Amendment No 37 to the Mann report.
I want to concentrate especially on the Mann report and specifically Article 4.
The Mann report is good, in particular because of its broad approach to the problems.
The proposal for a directive discussed in the Mann report is a key one, and I should like to discuss it briefly.
Mr President, the plan for strengthening thedesired cooperation with the United States has been outlined in an extremely well-balanced manner in the Brok and Mann reports.
NL Mr President, I have voted against the Mann report because it is an example of politically correct self-blindness.
As the Mann report again shows, the chief aim of creating regional free trade areas(FTAs) is to ensure the EU has political and economic stability in its relations with the countries concerned(the'strategic geo-political interests') so that nothing can get in the way of the sacrosanct free movement of goods, services and capital.
The Transatlantic Agenda, as worked out in the Souchet and Mann reports, to my mind offers a good opportunity for this.
My group thought that the Mann report was reasonably balanced, reflecting our main concerns, just as it came out of the Committee on Employment and Social Affairs.
However, we then had 13 improvement amendments to consider, in addition to the 60 contained in the Mann report on the directive proposed by the Commission.
In 1957, medical specialist journalist Dr. Horst Mann reported the following, among other things, in a series of articles in Das Neue Blatt(a magazine) under the title"His Word Banished Illness.
The EPLP has voted for the Mann report on equal treatment in discrimination because it is firmly committed to the principle of combating unjustified discrimination and is broadly supportive of the overall objectives behind this proposal.
Lastly, I should like to refer with regret to the fact that Parliament was unable to adopt this report- the Mann report- at last December' s part-session. Had the report been adopted the programme could have entered into force quickly, as planned.
As regards the Mann report on equal treatment in employment, and let me congratulate the rapporteur, I shall confine myself to pointing out that I am, personally, satisfied that it has been possible to reduce the number of permissible exemptions to a minimum.
Ladies and gentlemen,I would like to draw your attention to the fact that I endorsed the Mann report on the demographic challenge and solidarity between generations, because I think one of the most serious problems facing the European Union today is the question of the ageing of society in the Member States.
I have not voted for the Mann report because, while it is indeed necessary to seek equal treatment for people in employment and occupation, it is also necessary to refrain from pushing zeal to the point of abandoning all protection of freedoms and all respect for the rule of law.
We have proposed a number of amendments to the Mann report, amendments which make some of the points referred to more democratic and more liberal and ensure that they advocate civil liberties. The amendments remove the reversal of the burden of proof, the involvement of employers' associations in dialogue between the two sides of industry and limit sanctions to civil and administrative penalties, not criminal penalties.