Translation of "impact the organizational policy " (English → French) :

This is unfair to innovative projects, which by their very nature run a much greater risk of making mistakes or indeed of failing than other projects do. Bearing in mind the Lisbon goal of making the EU the most innovative economic area in the world, the European Parliament recommends that a higher failure rate be permitted for innovative projects. Otherwise there is a risk that innovative approaches will be stifled, which would hinder the EU in achieving the Lisbon goal and detract from the impact of cohesion policy.

In this regard, the fact that, for policies related to the area of freedom, security and justice, a specific regime has been established whereby the Commission, Member State governments and the European and national parliaments are to be involved in assessing the impact of these policies within the EU is extremely beneficial. As regards good governance within the EU, Parliament calls on the Commission and the Council to speed up th ...[+++]e deliberations on the practical implementation of the plan to establish a European Public Prosecutor's Office, as a main prerequisite for the realisation of the goals set out in the first sentence of this point;

The Commission bases its proposals on the socio-economic situation of the Union and on an analysis of the impact of regional policy, other Community policies and national policies.

1.5. improving analysis and knowledge of the impact of health policy developments and of other Community policies and activities, such as the internal market as it affects health systems, in contributing to a high level of human health protection, including developing criteria and methodologies for assessing policies for their impact on health and developing other links between public health and other policies.

In that context, Mr President, on 13 November last year the European Parliament called for a rapid and precise comparative assessment of the real impact of the policy of liberalisation of services of general interest before embarking on further stages of liberalisation.

It is the European Parliament which should be more sensitive to the social impact of competition policy. Especially as, even though we have the most stringent fair trading legislation, the real world in which we live is a world in which large monopolies abuse dominant market positions, in which mergers, take-overs and acquisitions by corporate behemoths are a daily occurrence, giving rise to monopolies of global proportions which almost always lay off thousands of workers and have a huge impact on employment and which then monopolise wealth-producing resources, markets and consumers.