Traduction de «Two-degree freedom gyroscope » (Anglais → Français) :

Each of the two indices we're looking at is measured on a one-to-seven scale, with one representing the highest degree of freedom and seven the lowest.

(g) While freedom of religion or belief and freedom of expression are mutually reinforcing rights, in cases where these two rights are invoked against each other, the EU should also bear in mind that modern media tools allow for a greater degree of interconnectedness between cultures and faiths; therefore steps need to be taken to avoid intercultural violence as a reaction to acts of freedom of expression related to criticism and especially ridicule or mockery; in this context, the EU should help in reducing such tensions, for example by promoting mutua ...[+++]l understanding and dialogue, and condemn unequivocally any act of violence committed in reaction to such speech, and it should firmly oppose any attempt to criminalise freedom of speech in relation to religious issues, such as blasphemy laws;

18. Is aware that a means of assessing or supervising the way in which common minimum standards are actually applied would help to build mutual trust in the police and judicial systems of each Member State and that this lies at the heart of a common area of freedom, security and justice and will help to ensure that the system of mutual recognition functions properly: firstly, the way in which the Member States have incorporated the principles of the common minimum standards into their national law must be monitored; secondly, the Commission must check that the national provisions incorporating the common minimum standards into the Membe ...[+++]r States" system of laws are actually applied, on the basis of statistical reports drawn up by the Member States every two years and of other information gathered by the Commission - for instance, the services of the network of independent experts on fundamental rights, which is already in place, could be used to assess the extent to which the agreed common standards on procedural safeguards are being applied and at the same time reports of non-compliance could be investigated; on those bases the Commission should draw up a general report to be submitted to the European Parliament and the Council every two and a half years, in which the degree of compliance at each of the procedural levels and stages is indicated;

19. Is aware that a means of assessing or supervising the way in which minimum common standards are actually applied would help to build mutual trust in the police and judicial systems of each Member State and that this lies at the heart of a common area of freedom, security and justice and will help to ensure that the system of mutual recognition functions properly: firstly, the way in which the Member States have incorporated the principles of the minimum common standards into their national law must be monitored; secondly, the Commission must check that the national provisions incorporating the minimum common standards into the Membe ...[+++]r States’ system of laws are actually applied, on the basis of statistical reports drawn up by the Member States every two years and of other information gathered by the Commission: For instance, the services of the Network of independent experts on fundamental rights, which is already in place, could be used to assess the extent to which the agreed common standards on procedural safeguards are being applied and at the same time reports of non-compliance could be investigated. On those bases the Commission should draw up a general report to be submitted to the European Parliament and the Council every two and a half years, in which the degree of compliance at each of the procedural levels and stages is indicated;

Therefore, perhaps the most important message to this Parliament, following our last part-session, during which many of you expressed a degree of frustration with Europe’s role in resolving these two problems, I can assure you and I believe you can all be proud of this, that the European Union has played a major role in resolving these two extremely serious problems: that of the Mukata, to ensure freedom of movement for Mr Arafat and that of the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem.

Therefore, perhaps the most important message to this Parliament, following our last part-session, during which many of you expressed a degree of frustration with Europe’s role in resolving these two problems, I can assure you and I believe you can all be proud of this, that the European Union has played a major role in resolving these two extremely serious problems: that of the Mukata, to ensure freedom of movement for Mr Arafat and that of the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem.