Traduction de «Public safety force » (Anglais → Français) :

17. Expresses its concern about the numerous instances of ill-treatment by police and the forces of law and order, particularly in relation to the disproportionate use of force against peaceful participants and journalists in connection with demonstrations, and the excessive use of non-lethal weapons, such as batons, rubber bullets and tasers; calls on the Member States to ensure that the uniforms of law enforcement personnel bear a means of identifying the wearer and that such personnel are always held to account for their actions; calls for an end to police checks that are based on ethnic and racial profiling; expresses concern at t ...[+++]he increasing number of restrictions on freedom of assembly and peaceful demonstration and points out that the rights of assembly, association and freedom of expression form the basis to the right to demonstrate; calls on the Member States not to take measures that would undermine or criminalise people’s exercise of their fundamental freedoms and rights, urges them to take measures to ensure that force is used only in exceptional cases duly justified by a real and serious threat to public order and recalls that the primary role of the police forces is to guarantee people’s safety and protection;

17. Expresses its concern about the numerous instances of ill-treatment by police and the forces of law and order, particularly in relation to the disproportionate use of force against peaceful participants and journalists in connection with demonstrations, and the excessive use of non-lethal weapons, such as batons, rubber bullets and tasers; calls on the Member States to ensure that the uniforms of law enforcement personnel bear a means of identifying the wearer and that such personnel are always held to account for their actions; calls for an end to police checks that are based on ethnic and racial profiling; expresses concern at t ...[+++]he increasing number of restrictions on freedom of assembly and peaceful demonstration and points out that the rights of assembly, association and freedom of expression form the basis to the right to demonstrate; calls on the Member States not to take measures that would undermine or criminalise people’s exercise of their fundamental freedoms and rights, urges them to take measures to ensure that force is used only in exceptional cases duly justified by a real and serious threat to public order and recalls that the primary role of the police forces is to guarantee people’s safety and protection;

4. Notes that the expulsions have targeted Roma specifically as a community generically considered as a threat to public order and safety, or as a burden on the social assistance and carried out in an extremely short lapse of time under modalities that included public stigmatization and the use of force and intimidation; no precise individual and case-by-case evaluation can reasonably and properly be done in such conditions; material and procedural safeguards have not been applied and guaranteed; the condition ...[+++]of proportionality has been violated; the measures could have been taken for economic ends or for general prevention; the directive does not foresee any procedure allowing for the facilitated or voluntary return of EU citizens to the Member State of origin on the basis of an economic “compensation”, which would also be contrary to the spirit and letter of the Treaties, since freedom of movement is a fundamental right that cannot be alienated, bought or sold, and would create a discrimination between EU citizens; furthermore, according to Romanian authorities, none of those returned have ever committed a crime in France or in Romania, while French courts have ruled against authorities' expulsion decisions against Roma that were based on their being a "threat to public order";

3. Recalls that the ambitious objectives that the European Union has set out cannot be attained without taking into account the essential character of education and enforcement of present legislation in Member States; urges the Member States, therefore, to further emphasise and generalise their information policies and increase public awareness of road safety for all users, of all ages; calls on the Member States also to fully apply, without exception, the legislation in force at present, compliance with which by road users will bri ...[+++]ng about a significant improvement in road safety;

Community and national legislation and regulatory and collective agreement rules which are in force in the social and safety domain should apply during the performance of a public procurement contract, provided that such rules and the application of such rules comply with Community law and that they have been mentioned, where necessary, in the contract notice or contract documents.

' Mr. Garry Breitkreuz (Yorkton-Melville, Ref) moved: Motion No. 167 That Bill C-68 be amended by adding after line 33 on page 65, the following new Clause: ``129.1(1) Sections 3 to 129 expire on December 31, 1999 unless prior to that date, with respect to each section (a) the Auditor General has prepared and caused to be laid before Parliament a report on whether the section has been or will be a successful and cost-effective use of public funds to achieve an increase in public safety and a reduction in the incidence of violent crime ...[+++] involving the use of firearms, (b) the report of the Auditor General has been referred by the House to such committee as the house may designate for the purpose, (c) the committee has considered the report of the Auditor General and made a report to the House on the success and cost-effectiveness of the section and on the extent to which (i) public safety has been or will be increased or decreased, (ii) the incidence of crime related to the use of firearms has been or will be reduced or increased (iii) a cost-effective use of public funds has been or will be made to achieve an increase in public safety or a reduction in the incidence of violent crime involving the use of firearms, (d) the committee has recommended to the House that the section should not expire, and (e) the House has concurred in the report of the committee (2) Where a section is to expire as result of subsection (1), the Governor in Council may, by order, defer its expiry for a period not exceeding one year, if the section contains matters that do not relate to firearms control and the deferral is necessary in order for legislation to be proposed to Parliament to continue the other matters in force after the expiry of the section.