Traduction de «conseiller en ligne conseillère en ligne » (Français → Anglais) :

Calls on the Foreign Affairs Council and the VP/HR to ensure that EU policies and actions related to IHL are developed in a coherent and effective way and that the implementation of IHL Guidelines falls primarily within the remit of the Council Working Group on Public International Law, chaired by the Council Presidency; emphasises, in this context, that the EU Guidelines commit ‘the appropriate Council working groups’ to monitoring situations where IHL may apply and, in such cases, to recommending action to promote compliance with IHL; calls for the EU and the Member States to provide more detailed reporting on the implementation of the Guidelines in spec ...[+++]ific conflict situations, in particular in the EU Annual Report on Human Rights and Democracy.

Deplores the cuts made by the Council on the administrative and research support lines, including executive agencies, by overall 6,6 % in CA and PA (-EUR 71,8 million) compared to DB, with the highest cuts affecting Heading 1b (-23,7 %) and Heading 4 (-13,2 %); underlines that this would result in a 5,5 % decrease as compared to similar 2012 appropriations, despite the savings already proposed in the DB, and would therefore be likely to affect the swiftness and quality of budgetary implementation of the multi-annual programmes to which they are related; stresses, moreover, that decreasing the administrative lines of a given programme w ...[+++]ithout increasing its operational expenditure would result in a modification of the whole co-decided envelope for that programme; therefore decides to restore the DB for those lines;

(24) Those obligations should be extended beyond the electronic communications sector to key providers of information society services, as defined in Directive 98/34/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 22 June 1998 laying down a procedure for the provision of information in the field of technical standards and regulations and of rules on Information Society services[27], which underpin downstream information society services or on-line activities, such as e-commerce platforms, Internet payment gateways, social networks, search engines, cloud computing services, application stores.

Welcomes the fact that the Council establishes and regularly updates lists of focus countries in respect of which additional concerted efforts are made with a view to implementation of the European Union Guidelines on children and armed conflicts, on the death penalty (so-called ‘countries on the cusp’) and on human rights defenders; notes that a similar practice is also envisaged under the Implementation Strategy of the new European Union Guidelines on the promotion and protection of the rights of the child; encourages the Council and the Commission to extend this good practice, which allows the European Union inter alia to react in a ...[+++] more effective manner through demarches, statements and other forms of action, to the European Union Guidelines on torture; encourages the Council and the Commission to involve United Nations Special Mechanisms and to take into account recommendations and urgency resolutions of the European Parliament when identifying focus countries;

Refers the Council and the Commission to the recent study entitled ‘The Implementation of the European Union Guidelines on torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment’, presented to Parliament's Subcommittee on Human Rights on 28 June 2007 and to COHOM in December 2007; calls on both to follow its recommendations, e.g. the recommendation that a clear global vision be developed with a national focus examining the local political, social, cultural, and legal context; calls on the Council and the Commission — after analysis — to send instructions to their delegations and to Member States' missions with a view to ...[+++]helping them to implement the guidelines;

The importance of the further promotion of E-Justice has also been stressed by the Council which at its meeting of 12 and 13 June 2007 requested the continuation of work on E-Justice "with a view to creating at European level a technical platform", as well as by the European Council which concluded at its meeting of 21 and 22 June 2007 that "the Council should also further promote electronic communication on legal matters («E-Justice»)".