Traduction de «Direction Politique de Sécurité » (Français → Anglais) :

Security Policy | Security Policy and Conflict Prevention Directorate | SECPOL [Abbr.]

common foreign and security policy [ CFSP | common foreign policy | common security policy | European foreign policy ]

common security and defence policy [ CDP | CEDP | CESDP | common defence | common defence policy | Common European Defence Policy | Common European Security and Defence Policy | CSDP | ESDP | European Security and Defence Policy ]

comply with data protection regulations | ensure confidentiality, integrity and availability principles | apply information security policies | ensure CIA

Common European Security and Defence Policy | Common Security and Defence Policy | European Security and Defence Policy | CESDP [Abbr.] | CSDP [Abbr.] | ESDP [Abbr.]

High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy [ High Representative for the CFSP ]

Directorate for Security Policy [ DSP ]

ICT safety policies implementing | on-line safety guidelines applying | apply on-line safety guidelines | implement ICT safety policies

7. Calls on neighbouring countries and regional players to refrain from actions which might exacerbate divisions and undermine Libya’s democratic transition, and to support fully the Government of National Accord as the sole legitimate government of Libya; points out that those who are actively creating obstacles to a Government of National Accord are in violation of UN Security Council resolutions on Libya and must face the consequences of their actions; believes that the EU should use its diplomacy and foreign policy tools, within the remit of the common security and defence policy (CSDP) ...[+++]and other policies such as those on trade and cooperation, to encourage countries in the Middle East and North Africa region to engage positively with the transition process in Libya; believes, likewise, that the EU and its Member States should end their silence regarding the support provided by some players in the region to warring factions in Libya and to terrorist groups using Libyan territory for their proxy wars; welcomes the facilitation role played by Algeria, Tunisia and Morocco, and recalls the importance of a stable Libya for the stability and security of the entire region;

7. Stresses that the porosity of the Libyan borders and the lack of central political control have greatly facilitated the proliferation and trafficking of weapons, as well as the free movement of armed Libyan and foreigner groups; is concerned about the security spillover of the Libyan conflict on its immediate neighbours, in particular Egypt and Tunisia, but also Algeria; believes that the EU should use its diplomacy and foreign policy tools, within the remit of the common security and defence policy (CSDP) and other policies such ...[+++] as those on trade and cooperation to encourage those countries in the Middle East and North Africa region to engage positively in the transition process in Libya;

18. Underlines the vital importance of collective defence guaranteed by NATO for its members; urges the Member States, as a matter of urgency, to step up their ability to contribute to territorial defence, commit more resources and take the Pooling and Sharing methodology seriously by cooperating more closely to build synergies; stresses that all the Member States must enjoy the same level of security, in line with Article 42(7) TEU; stresses that a credible EU foreign policy needs to be underpinned by adequate defence capabilities in the Member States and an effective Common Security and Defence Policy (CSDP); takes the view that th ...[+++]e CSDP is an important component of European defence and security and contributes to it in many ways, including by promoting the creation of a European Defence Technological and Industrial Base (EDTIB), by fostering cooperation concerning the development of defence capabilities, and by directly intervening in crisis areas through its civilian missions and military operations; stresses, therefore, that the CSDP should be deepened further in cooperation with NATO; reiterates that the EU is a partner of NATO and that the strategies of both organisations should be complementary; underlines the important role of security and defence cooperation between the EU and partners such as the UN, NATO, the African Union and the OSCE; welcomes the HR/VP’s commitment to actively engage on defence matters, including by chairing meetings of the Foreign Affairs Council in the Defence Ministers configuration;

From the Department of Finance: Réal Bouchard, Director, Social Policy, Federal-Provincial Relations and Social Policy Branch; Susan Kalinowski, Senior Policy Analyst, Income Security, Federal-Provincial Relations and Social Policy Branch; Anthony Pizarro, Policy Analyst, Income Security and Social Policy, Federal-Provincial Relations and Social Policy Branch.