Traduction de «Right to go to law » (Anglais → Français) :

Social media networks cannot deprive consumers of their right to go to court in their Member State of residence; Social media networks cannot require consumers to waive mandatory rights, such as their right to withdraw from an on-line purchase; Terms of services cannot limit or totally exclude the liability of Social media networks in connection with the performance of the service; Sponsored content cannot be hidden, but should be identifiable as such; Social media networks cannot unilaterally change terms and conditions without clearly informing consumers about the justification and without given them the possibility to cancel the c ...[+++]ontract, with adequate notice; Terms of services cannot confer unlimited and discretionary power to social media operators on the removal of content.

This is the case, inter alia, for democracy support, which is going to be mainstreamed across a number of objectives; for Economic, Social and Cultural rights; for addressing violation of human rights and international humanitarian law in crises and conflicts; for fighting discrimination, particularly against women, children, persons with disabilities and LGBTI but also against members of religious minorities; for fighting torture and ill-treatment and for increasing the coherence of EU policies from a Human Rights point of view.

The EESC takes note of the ‘Global Report on living and being included in the community (6)’ produced by Inclusion International, which points out that persons with intellectual disabilities are denied basic accessibility rights, such as owning the keys of their homes, the right to access commercial services, the right to decide where to take a walk or the right to go to the playground with fellow students.

*Thirdly, the Court of Justice has held that the right to go to a State, even on a temporary basis, in order simply to receive services (a right guaranteed by Community law), involves the right to be treated on the same basis as nationals or residents of that country as regards the protection of the physical integrity of the person (see the Cowan judgment) [3].

It would be right to go further in this direction by way of other mechanisms.

EU citizenship and the rights that go with it, such as the rights to free movement and strong political rights, are key pillars of the European Union.