Traduction de «committee for the family » (Anglais → Français) :

(b) 2.‘Member of the Olympic family’ means any person who is a member of the International Olympic Committee, the International Paralympic Committee, International Federations, the National Olympic and Paralympic Committees, the Organising Committees of the Olympic Games and the national associations, such as athletes, judges/referees, coaches and other sports technicians, medical personnel attached to teams or individual sportsmen/women and media-accredited journalists, senior executives, donors, sponsors or other official invitees, ...[+++]who agree to be guided by the Olympic Charter, act under the control and supreme authority of the International Olympic Committee, are included on the lists of the responsible organisations and are accredited by the Organising Committee of the Member State hosting the Olympic and Paralympic Games as participants in the [year] Olympic and/or Paralympic Games.

‘Member of the Olympic family’ means any person who is a member of the International Olympic Committee, the International Paralympic Committee, International Federations, the National Olympic and Paralympic Committees, the Organising Committees of the Olympic Games and the national associations, such as athletes, judges/referees, coaches and other sports technicians, medical personnel attached to teams or individual sportsmen/women and media-accredited journalists, senior executives, donors, sponsors or other official invitees, who ag ...[+++]ree to be guided by the Olympic Charter, act under the control and supreme authority of the International Olympic Committee, are included on the lists of the responsible organisations and are accredited by the Organising Committee of the Member State hosting the Olympic and Paralympic Games as participants in the [year] Olympic and/or Paralympic Games.

I also add my voice to those expressing concerns in relation to insurance companies – the fact, for example, that they, as well as medical opinion, have been given consideration. I cannot, however, accept the idea of eliminating the reference – agreed on in committee – to the principle of subsidiarity in topics relating to the law on family, marriage and reproduction.

The petitions tabled to the committee show that family members belonging to ‘third’ countries often face particularly intractable problems arising from their personal situation.

Thus, for instance, while calling on Member States to 'take appropriate measures to maintain as far as possible family unity as present within their territory', the directive refers back to domestic law and practice for the purposes of defining 'family members'. In this connection, it should be noted that a directive on family reunification was adopted on 22 September 2003, whose many inadequacies have been criticised by GISTI (Groupe d'information et de soutien des travailleurs immigrés). This organisation also pointed out that it will be possible, on the basis of the directive: to require foreigners to wait for up to th ...[+++]ree years before being able to apply for family reunification; to limit the possibility of children over the age of 12 joining their parents; to issue reunified family members with precarious residence permits; to prohibit immediate access to employment; to call into question their right of residence in the event of family break-up.

The committee therefore welcomes the broad definition of the term ‘family member’, in particular the inclusion of unmarried couples. It is also pleased to note that the provisions extend to all categories of Union citizens, including those in employment, i.e. salary earners and the self-employed, together with those, including students, who are not engaged in gainful activity.