Translation of "Droit de résistance assimilable à l'état de nécessité " (French → English) :

Bits and pieces of the civil law still exist to some extent in the private law in California and Louisiana, but for the most part, through a process of assimilation, they have become common law jurisdictions as well.

47. Calls, therefore, for a sustained and persistent effort by the VP/HR and the Council to demand strongly that Iran respect human rights; stresses the need for EU policy towards Iran to express solidarity with all those resisting repression and fighting for basic freedoms and democracy; insists that an EU presence on the ground could ensure that the Member States, as well as the EU, are properly evaluating the evolution in every field and are communicating with the Iranian authorities; considers that the opening of an EU delegation in Tehran could take place at an appropriate moment in the development of EU-Iranian relations;

What is the proper balance between fundamental human rights protections and the need to protect the state and its citizens from persons of risk and, in particular, non-citizens who seek to take up residence in Canada?

2. Recalls that this proposed UN definition of terrorism assumes that "state terrorism" is sufficiently regulated under international law, that the right to resist occupation cannot include the right to deliberately kill or maim civilians and that the definition would be in addition to actions already proscribed by existing conventions, ensuring in particular that the concept is clearly distinguished from that of war or conflict and cannot be interpreted in such a way as to lead to restriction of the scope of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the principles of freedom, democracy, equality and solidarity as enshrined in the Ch ...[+++]arter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union;

In this field it is important, the vice president said, to resist extreme political ideas from both right and left: "The Community and its member states can only move forward and be governed by a wide consensus, which can neither be achieved from the right nor from the left.

But, in order for the service to be at a price affordable to all, it is necessary to have sufficient economic returns to scale. These can only be achieved through the granting of some special and exclusive rights - hence the need for reserved services (Although it is possible for there to be more than one reserved service provider in each Member State, this is unlikely; for the sake of simplicity, all the proposals refer to only one reserved service provider - assumed to be the postal administration - in each Member State.) 2.