Traduction de «Méthode dite du «plan de ville» » (Français → Anglais) :

City Map Approach

20. Notes the importance given to the link between terrorism and human rights at the 31 session; condemns once more the attacks by the organisation styled ‘the Islamic state’ and all other terrorist organisations and expresses its most sincere condolences to the victims of these crimes and their families; stresses that the fight against terrorism must not under any circumstances serve as a pretext for restricting personal freedoms and fundamental rights; believes that the ‘warlike’ response by the Western countries – above all the EU and the US – far from reducing the terrorist threat only aggravates the spiral of violence; reiterates that an ...[+++]effective plan to fight against terrorism cannot be implemented until such time as we put a stop to the funding of terrorist organisations, including by suspending all trade or partnerships agreements with countries supporting these organisations; emphasises, furthermore, the importance of strengthening public intelligence, security and justice services, but also the need to implement prevention programmes and establish centres funded by governments to detect at an early stage the recruitment methods of terrorist sects, put an end to the recruitment channels and allow the rehabilitation of persons recruited by these organisations; recalls that the right to safety and security is fundamental and condemns any public policy seeking to discriminate against part of the population on the basis of its origin or religion;

The major differences between cities were in the police and court practices, including sentence, and most were statistically significant.

At the level of projects, the National Crime Prevention Centre is working with community practitioners—aboriginal and non-aboriginal, urban and rural, on reserve and off reserve—to ensure that projects at their inception are informed by a needs assessment or a detailed community profile; that the projects make a link between the community needs and the project activities, plans, and partnerships; that the projects articulate clearly the assumptions or theory of change that's underlying the particular project; that they set out appropriate, realistic, and measurable project objectives and outcomes; and that they identify research ques ...[+++]tions and methods to monitor outcome and impact.

At the first Urban Forum in Brussels on 16th February, the Commission will give cities their voice on new proposals for urban policy presented last October, which included ambitious plans to earmark funds for cities; develop new more coherent approaches to bringing together actions in sectors like transport and environment and encourage innovation by the cities themselves.