Examples of using Transparency and inclusiveness in English and their translations into Romanian
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Coordination, Cooperation, Transparency and Inclusiveness.
Enhancing transparency and inclusiveness of accession negotiations(old title).
As the"home of civil society", the EESC intends to focus on the transparency and inclusiveness of the ESS.
Enhancing transparency and inclusiveness of accession negotiations(old title).
The British Embassy in Chisinau joins the project on enhancing the transparency and inclusiveness of the electoral process in Moldova| UNDP in Moldova.
Enhancing the transparency and inclusiveness of the EU accession process(own-initiative opinion).
It is indeed precisely this aspect of"future proof legislation" that the EESC wishes to highlight,namely its legitimacy, transparency and inclusiveness.
Enhancing the transparency and inclusiveness of the EU accession process.
It is indeed precisely this aspect of"future proof legislation" that the EESC wishes to highlight, namely its quality,legitimacy, transparency and inclusiveness.
Enhancing the transparency and inclusiveness of the EU accession process(new title).
The Vademecum also sets guidelines forthe European Standardisation Organisations(ESOs) to ensure appropriate transparency and inclusiveness during execution of Commission requests.
The set up diminishes reform transparency and inclusiveness, as well as minimises the committee's efforts.
While some of these developments serve the objectives underpinning the Commission recommendation,others raise questions about both the stability of the reform and the transparency and inclusiveness of the process.
The EESC reiterates the need to increase the transparency and inclusiveness of the whole accession process1.
Enhancing transparency and inclusiveness of accession negotiations(own-initiative opinion)(A-9)(REX-to be decided).
Although the accession process does not provide for conditionality in the area of transparency and inclusiveness, public expectations in this area are increasing in those countries negotiating their EU accession.
Greater transparency and inclusiveness of the process, with wide stakeholder consultation expected on the reforms, to ensure maximum support for their implementation.
European chambers of commerce and industry stress that the new European standard of transparency and inclusiveness in the negotiation process with third country partners must also apply to the negotiations with the UK.
Hence, the EESC calls on the Commission to improve its approach and take further action,in line with recommendations from the EESC opinion Enhancing the Transparency and Inclusiveness of the EU Accession Process(REX/401).
Coordination, cooperation, transparency and inclusiveness in representation, including smaller concerns;
The JCC calls upon the Government of Serbia and the EU institutions to take into account the outstanding recommendations from the EESC's Opinion on the role of civil society in EU-Serbia relations(July 2013) and Opinion on Enhancing the transparency and inclusiveness of the EU accession process(July 2014).
Regulation(EU) No 1025/2012 also regulates transparency and inclusiveness of the standardisation process leading to adoption of requested standards.
That is why, well aware of the key contribution made by other stakeholders in developing standards and the participation challenges they generally encounter, the European Economic and Social Committee- as the"home" of civil society- intends to focus most of its efforts on the transparency and inclusiveness of the ESS.
In recent years, there have been a number of improvements to the transparency and inclusiveness of the accession process, as has been apparent in the current processes in Serbia and Montenegro.
This opinion initiated by Croatian members of the EESC provides recommendations to the EU institutions that aim at improving the transparency and inclusiveness of the accession process for the current candidate and potential candidate countries to EU accession.
The overall Goal of the Project is to achieve an enhanced transparency and inclusiveness of the electoral process in Moldova through a modernized IT system, improved legislation and intensified public participation, addressing the root causes of the current challenges hampering the further development of the democracy and the advancement of the electoral process in the Republic of Moldova.
The report is the result of a collaborative effort between the expert, Filip Hamro-Drotz, former EESC member from Finland and co-rapporteur on corruption in the EU1, Marina Škrabalo,EESC member from Croatia and rapporteur on the transparency and inclusiveness of accession negotiations2, and Sonja Stojanović Gajić, member of the EU-Serbia JCC representing Serbian civil society organisations, with expertise in the prEUgovor civil society coalition's3 monitoring of negotiations pertaining to Chapters 23 and 24.
Enhancing democracy in Moldova through inclusive and transparent elections”(EDMITE Project)is a Project that sets the overall goal to achieve an enhanced transparency and inclusiveness of the electoral process in Moldova through a modernized IT system, improved legislation and intensified public participation, addressing the root causes of the current challenges hampering the further development of the democracy and the advancement of the electoral process in the Republic of Moldova.
A formal standardisation process which fully respects the principles of openness, inclusiveness, transparency and coherence and is accountable for establishing consensus between all national positionsand interested parties is necessary.
The EESC considers that creating a network of CSOs in the Black Sea Region that includes employers, employees and various interests organisations would provide for the partners accountability, fairness under the rule of law,quality of resources and deliberation, inclusiveness, transparency and access to information.