Traduction de «Internal Security Ordinance » (Anglais → Français) :

31. Invites the EU Council and its Member States to enhance, in the light of article 19 of the EU Treaty, not only mutual information but also internal co-ordination both in Brussels and at the UN, on the issues to be dealt with in the UN's bodies; for this purpose proposes that the role of the EU Council Working Groups and parties in Brussels (e.g. CONUN or working group for the preparation of UN conferences) is reinforced and include the preparation of EU common positions or mandates and guidelines, before any decision is taken in the UN's political bodies (Security Council, ...[+++]General Assembly and ECOSOC);

G. whereas various laws, chief among them being the Internal Security Act, the Emergency (Public Order and Prevention of Crime) Ordinance 1969 and the Dangerous Drugs (Special Prevention Measures) Act 1985, have been identified by SUHAKAM as laws which provide for detention without trial and which require review and re-examination,

The Commission and Member States will take a series of measures to improve electronic commerce security encompassing awareness-raising, technological support, regulation and international co-ordination [28].

The Green Paper debate has revealed that at the very time when the European Union has the world's most integrated internal energy market, it is necessary to reinforce the co-ordination of the measures ensuring security of supply.

In this regard he or she shall direct the updating of the security regulations and co-ordinate security measures with the competent authorities of the Member States and, as appropriate, with international organisations linked to the Commission by security agreements.

Possible main features of a Community regime are outlined, including: no retroactivity (application to future damage only); coverage of both environmental damage (site contamination and damage to biodiversity) and traditional damage (harm to health and property); a closed scope of application linked with EC environmental legislation: contaminated sites and traditional damage to be covered only if caused by an EC regulated hazardous or potentially hazardous activity; damage to biodiversity only if protected under the Natura 2000 network; strict liability for damage caused by inherently dangerous activities, fault-based liability for damage to biodiversity caused by a non-dangerous activity; [1] commonly accepted defences, some alleviati ...[+++]on of the plaintiffs' burden of proof and some equitable relief for defendants; liability focused on the operator in control of the activity which caused the damage; criteria for assessing and dealing with the different types of damage; an obligation to spend compensation paid by the polluter on environmental restoration; an approach to enhanced access to justice in environmental damage cases; co-ordination with international conventions; financial security for potential liabilities, working with the markets.