Traduction de «Expression large » (Français → Anglais) :

9. Stresses that the reform of the Turkish judiciary system is central to the efforts to bring about democratic consolidation in Turkey and an indispensable prerequisite for Turkey’s modernisation, and that such reform must lead to a modern, efficient, fully independent and impartial judicial system guaranteeing due process of law for all citizens; welcomes the third judicial reform package as a step towards a comprehensive reform process in the area of the judiciary and fundamental rights; stresses, however, the crucial importance of continuing the reform process by (a) addressing the excessively broad definition of criminal offences and, in particular, what constitutes an act of terrorism under the Penal Code or the Anti-Terror Law, wit ...[+++]h the urgent need to introduce a clear distinction between, on the one hand, the promotion of terrorism and the incitement to violence and, on the other hand, the expression of non-violent ideas, in full compliance with ECtHR case law, in order to safeguard freedom of expression, freedom of assembly, including student protests, and freedom of association; (b) addressing the issue of excessively long pre-trial detention periods; (c) addressing the need to allow full access to the prosecution file for defence lawyers; (d) setting criteria to promote the quality and consistency of evidence; and (e) reviewing the role and scope of special courts; welcomes, in this regard, the adoption of the fourth reform package by the TGNA and looks forward to its speedy implementation;

9. Stresses that the reform of the Turkish judiciary system is central to the efforts to bring about democratic consolidation in Turkey and an indispensable prerequisite for Turkey’s modernisation, and that such reform must lead to a modern, efficient, fully independent and impartial judicial system guaranteeing due process of law for all citizens; welcomes the third judicial reform package as a step towards a comprehensive reform process in the area of the judiciary and fundamental rights; stresses, however, the crucial importance of continuing the reform process with a fourth judicial reform package (a) addressing the excessively broad definition of criminal offences and, in particular, what constitutes an act of terrorism under the Pen ...[+++]al Code or the Anti-Terror Law, with the urgent need to introduce a clear distinction between, on the one hand, the promotion of terrorism and the incitement to violence and, on the other hand, the expression of non-violent ideas, in full compliance with ECtHR case law, in order to safeguard freedom of expression, freedom of assembly, including student protests, and freedom of association; (b) addressing the issue of excessively long pre-trial detention periods; (c) addressing the need to allow full access to the prosecution file for defence lawyers; (d) setting criteria to promote the quality and consistency of evidence; and (e) reviewing the role and scope of special courts;

Several Member States (BG, ES, FR, CY, LT, LU, MT, NL, PT, SK, SE, and UK (Gibraltar)) have included explicit references to those forms of exploitation, while in other Member States certain of those minimum forms are not expressly referred toIn SEthe missing elements though are covered by the broader catch-all provision.

In particular, with regard to the first part of the first plea alleging infringement of the obligation to state reasons referred to in the first sentence of Article 73 of Regulation No 40/94, the Court held, at paragraph 20 of the judgments under appeal, that the Board of Appeal was not required to provide specific references to the documents of the case file when expressly referring to practical experience generally acquired from the marketing of general consumer goods in order to hold that the marks for which registration was sought were devoid of any distinctive character under Article 7(1)(b) of that regulation.

The term "buying and selling interests" is to be understood in a broad sense and includes orders, quotes and indications of interest.

It is broader than the term «services of general economic interest» and covers both market and non-market services which the public authorities class as being of general interest and subject to specific public service obligations.