Traduction de «Dress policy » (Anglais → Français) :

You have succeeded in dressing up as European policy the different, or even conflicting, policies of Mr Brown, Mrs Merkel and others, but appearances can be deceptive.

36. Criticises strongly the fact that measures to combat traditional practices involving violence against women are not part of the Commission’s strategy; condemns any legal, cultural and religious practices that discriminate against women, exclude them from political and public life and segregate them in their daily lives, as well as those that condone rape, domestic violence, forced marriage, unequal rights in divorce proceedings, honour killings, any obligation against the woman's own will to observe specific dress codes, harassment for not conforming to gender-related norms or rules, trafficking and forced labour; urges the Commiss ...[+++]ion and Member States to combat these practices in development cooperation policies; calls on the Commission to make strenuous efforts to support information and advocacy programmes that raise public awareness and change the climate of public opinion in country programming and to make the measures that are taken to fight against all forms of violence against women, including traditional harmful practices, a criteria of good governance of partner countries;

But this appears to me not only to be taking the court's responsibility to determine what is constitutional or not, but is in fact also colouring the policy decision that Parliament should be making and dressing it up in some kind of legal or constitutional framework to tell Canadians, I'm sorry, this policy choice is simply not your choice anymore, as the courts have made that determination.

Within the limits of what individual States can do, the human right to life also includes the right of access to health facilities, but you must stop dressing up detailed demands in health and social policy – desirable though they may be – as a catalogue of human rights and immortalise them in this report.

Existing policies are simply dressed up to meet the expectations of the Commission.

But all that jargon does is to hide an uncomfortable truth: the common fisheries policy has not worked, does not work and cannot work no matter how much reform is dressed up in flowery words.