Traduction de «Matter common concern » (Anglais → Français) :

The Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU) requires that Member States regard their economic policies as a matter of common concern, that their budgetary policies are guided by the need for sound public finances and that their economic policies do not risk jeopardising the proper functioning of economic and monetary union.

AA. whereas the growing divide between core and peripheral countries in the Union should not become chronic in nature; whereas a permanent framework must be created in which Member States in difficulty should be able to rely on solidarity-based support from other Member States; whereas those Member States which desire solidarity should be obliged to shoulder their responsibility for implementing all their commitments in the budgetary field as well as their country-specific recommendations and their commitments under the European Semester, in particular those related to the Stability and Growth Pact (SGP), the Euro Plus Pact, the Europe 2020 Strategy and the macro-economic imbalances procedure, taking into account country-specific circumst ...[+++]ances; whereas ensuring the financial stability of every Member State is a matter of mutual interest of the Member States; whereas Article 121 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU) provides that Member States are to regard their economic policies as a matter of common concern and to coordinate them within the Council;

(1d) The European semester for economic policy coordination (Semester) should play a vital role in implementing the requirement under Article 121(1) TFEU that Member States regard their economic policies as a matter of common concern and coordinate them accordingly and the requirement under Article 146(2) TFEU that Member States regard promoting employment as a matter of common concern and coordinate their action in this respect within the Council.

Let me begin with the area of civil law. When the Maastricht Treaty came into force in 1993, judicial cooperation in civil matters became a matter of common concern for the Member States.

Let me begin with the area of civil law. When the Maastricht Treaty came into force in 1993, judicial cooperation in civil matters became a matter of common concern for the Member States.

Firstly, the statement that the Member States regard promoting employment as 'a matter of common concern' and that they must therefore coordinate their measures in this field within the Council (Article 2).