Examples of using Qualifiedmajority voting in English and their translations into Swedish
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
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Political
Unanimity and qualifiedmajority voting.
Qualifiedmajority voting and unanimity.
One Convention member was prepared to consider qualifiedmajority voting but had reservations about codecision.
Generalising qualifiedmajority voting in the Council to all cases where the codecision procedure applies.
The Group agrees that the logic of the codecision procedure requires qualifiedmajority voting in the Council in all cases.
This extension of qualifiedmajority voting, in either case, might be made easier by the use of a super-qualified majority arrangement.
As regards the decisionmaking process, the Commission took the view that qualifiedmajority voting should be the general rule
even in cases where the Treaties allow it to decide by qualifiedmajority voting.
Another argued in favour of a transitional period for the shift to qualifiedmajority voting and held that extension of Europol's powers should be subject to unanimity.
which in turn might make it easier to extend the use of qualifiedmajority voting.
one member sees no case for extending qualifiedmajority voting on the grounds that it would not mean more effective decision making in comparison with unanimity.
the Treaty of Nice excludes that aspect from qualifiedmajority voting?
most of the Group's members recommend a change to the codecision procedure with qualifiedmajority voting in the Council for the other cases which are currently subject to the assent procedure, viz.
Although qualifiedmajority voting within the Council was extended to some 30 new areas,
regretted the fact that qualifiedmajority voting had not become thegeneral rule.
The Presidency concludes from the discussions that the extension of qualifiedmajority voting is seen as making for greater efficiency in the decision-making process of an enlarged Union,
a number of speakers emphasised that progress needed to be made with the application of qualifiedmajority voting and codecision in cooperation regarding family law or at least to certain aspects of family law such as parental responsibility.
The extension of qualifiedmajority voting to some aspects of environmental policy which currently require unanimity(under Article130s(2)),
The most important decisions changing over to qualifiedmajority voting after the Treaty of Nice is ratified relate to judicial cooperation in civil matters(Article 65 of the EC Treaty),
Portugal considers that as the change from unanimous to qualifiedmajority voting in Articles 49,