Traduction de «Making-up » (Anglais → Français) :

make-up person | make-up man | make-up woman | make-up artist

layout | lay out | make up | make-up | making-up | page make-up | page setting

make-up man | makeup man | make up man | makeup-hand | make-up hand | maker up | floor man | floor hand

movie make-up [ film make-up | motion picture make-up ]

make-up pay [ make-up wage | catch-up wage ]

make-up hand [ make-up man | makeup man | line-up editor ]

product for removing make-up

product for making up

make-up powder (1) | face powder (2)

making a fillet weld in the downhand position | making a fillet weld in the flat position | making a fillet weld in the gravity position | making the fillet welding the horizontal position

Sources: 1 data from XII/00 (38th National Assembly), www.parliament.bg; 2 data from XII/00, Lower House: 15 %, Upper House: Senate: 11.1 %, European Database Women in decision-making; 3 data from X/00, European Database Women in decision-making; 4 data from XII/00, Special material of the Ministry of Welfare of the Republic of Latvia, p. 5; 5 data from XII/00, European Database Women in decision-making; 6 data from XI/00, www.senat.gov.pl, European Database Women in decision-making; 7 data for election 2000, Senate: 13 %, Chamber of deputies: 10.7 %, www.infoeuropa.ro; 8 data from I/01, material of the embassy of the Republic of Turkey in Berlin; 9 data from I/01www.kyprus.org; 10 data from I/01, www.dz-rs.si; 11 data from X/00, ...[+++]European Database Women in decision-making

To divide our population based on genetic make-up and to say that different rules apply to different people because of their particular genetic make-up, history teaches us that that is dangerous. Common sense makes us aware that that is dangerous.

I'd like to point out that the proportion of women is 15 per cent when it should be 25 per cent. Visible minorities account for 4.2 per cent when they should account for 12 per cent. Aboriginal peoples make up 1.9 per cent when they should make up 3 per cent.

Calls on the Commission and the Member States to make better use of the considerable potential that digitalisation has at all levels of political participation and the inclusion of women in the decision-making processes, for example by means of electronic voting; highlights the major opportunities that digitalisation and e-government initiatives hold with respect to access to information, decision-making processes, transparency, and greater accountability; stresses furthermore that ICTs can greatly increase women’s ability to take part in surveys and discussion forums, as well as to submit complaints and report others anonymously.