Examples of using New framework strategy in English and their translations into Polish
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A New Framework Strategy for Multilingualism.
Commission Communication‘A new framework strategy for multilingualism.
The Group, comprising 11 experts from across Europe,was set up in response to the 2005 Communication“A new framework strategy for multilingualism”.
Opinion on A new framework strategy for multilingualism.
Subject: Communication from the Commission to the Council, the European Parliament, the European Economic and Social Committee andthe Committee of the Regions- A New Framework Strategy for Multilingualism.
In its communication, the Commission defines a new framework strategy for multilingualism and reaffirms its own commitment to multilingualism.
The Communication from the Commission to the Council, the European Parliament, the European Economic and Social Committee andthe Committee of the Regions entitled A New Framework Strategy for Multilingualism 8.
It announced the Commission's intention to develop a new framework strategy on non-discrimination and equal opportunities for all set out in the Communication accompanying this proposal.
Opinion on the Communication from the Commission to the Council, the European Parliament, the European Economic and Social Committee andthe Committee of the Regions- A new framework strategy for multilingualism.
It announced the Commission's intention to develop a new framework strategy on non-discrimination and equal opportunities for all set out in the Communication that accompanies this draft Decision.
COM(2005) 596_BAR__BAR_ 22.11.2005_BAR_ Communication from the Commission to the Council, the European Parliament, the European Economic and Social Committee and theCommittee of the Regions: A New Framework Strategy for Multilingualism_BAR.
In the EESC's view,it would be helpful if the Commission could summarise the contribution which the new framework strategy is expected to make in terms of added value and summarise its comparative impact.
The European Commission's New Framework Strategy for Multilingualism5 and its communication on a European agenda for culture in a globalising world6 also indirectly opened up new pathways for adult learning.
NAME OF THE PROPOSAL: Commission Communication‘A new framework strategy for multilingualism.
Welcomes the new Framework Strategy as a positive contribution to the promotion of linguistic diversity and as a complement to the Commission's existing initiatives to improve communication between the European Commission and its citizens;
This led to the definition of a strategy for multilingualism, encompassing both internal and external action,set out in the Commission Communication“A new Framework Strategy for Multilingualism”5.
In this initial policy document dealing with the subject of multilingualism, the Commission sets out a new framework strategy, backed up by proposals for specific actions in the social and economic fields and in the field of relations with citizens.
Opinion of the European Economic and Social Committee on the Communication from the Commission to the Council, the European Parliament, the European Economic and Social Committee andthe Committee of the Regions- A New Framework Strategy for Multilingualism.
The 2005 Commission communication A new framework strategy for multilingualism1 reaffirmed the value of linguistic diversity and revealed the need for a broader policy to promote multilingualism2, as recommended by the independent High Level Group on Multilingualism3.
On 6 September 2006, shortly before the creation of a new Commission portfolio on multilingualism and intercultural dialogue and the appointment of Commissioner Leonard Orban,the EESC adopted an opinion on a"new framework strategy for multilingualism"1.
The new framework strategy for multilingualism takes stock of the situation, with as its starting point the conclusions of the March 2002 Barcelona European Summit, which gave considerable impetus to language learning and to upholding language diversity in Europe.
Opinion of the European Economic and Social Committee on the Communication from the Commission to the Council, the European Parliament, the European Economic and Social Committee andthe Committee of the Regions on a new framework strategy for multilingualism COM(2005) 596 final, OJ C 324 of 30.12.2006.
Under Commissioner Figeľ, the Commission presented its New framework strategy for multilingualism(COM(2005)596) in November 2005, which has three main aims: to encourage language learning and promote linguistic diversity in society, to promote a multilingual economy, and to give citizens easier access to information on the EU in their own languages.
Opinion of the European Economic and Social Committee on the Communication from the Commission to the Council, the European Parliament, the European Economic and Social Committee andthe Committee of the Regions on a new framework strategy for multilingualism COM(2005) 596 final, 25/10/2006, SOC/229- CESE 1372/2006, Rapporteur: An Lenouail Marlière.
The EESC endorses the link between the Lisbon strategy, its implementation,the European employment strategy and the new framework strategy but proposes that the Communication define in greater detail the concrete measures which have to be taken with more coordination between the Commission's internal departments and the DGs responsible for employment, culture etc.
Following its previous communications on this subject- such as Promoting language learning and linguistic diversity: an action plan 2004-2006(COM(2003)449 final) and A new framework strategy for multilingualism(COM(2005) 596 final)- the Commission is now planning to publish a new communication in early autumn on this issue, which is regarded as an institutional priority along with the European Year of Intercultural Dialogue.
In line with the new EU framework strategy on non-discrimination and equal opportunities for all, multiple discrimination concerning disabled people will be addressed.
The GTF relevance lies in its role as a SEE based institution whose work can make a valuable contribution to the new EC Framework Strategy on Gender Equality.
The new Community framework strategy for gender equality embraces all activities of the Community which in accordance with Article 3(2) of the Treaty aim to eliminate inequalities, and to promote equality, between men and women.
This includes the new Marine Strategy Framework Directive, according to which bordering countries should achieve a'good environmental status' of the Baltic Sea by 2020, including a requirement that fish communities are brought back to'a good state.