Traduction de «Liste électorale définitive » (Français → Anglais) :

bar persons who have been sentenced by final judgement for organised crime, corruption or money laundering or other serious crimes from standing for or to hold public office, or have them removed from office;

77. Recommends that Member States provide, in their respective penalty systems, that those convicted by final judgement of participation in organised crime, money laundering, corruption, including those of an economic and financial nature, be deemed ineligible for inclusion on the election lists; is of the view that such a penalty should be applied for a period of at least five years and that the same period of disqualification should apply to government posts at every level;

(xix) provide for the possibility of persons who have been sentenced by final judgement for organised crime, corruption or money laundering not to be able to stand for or to hold public office, or to be removed from office;

74. Recommends that Member States provide, in their respective penalty systems, that those convicted by final judgement of participation in organised crime, money laundering, corruption, or other serious offences, including those of an economic and financial nature, be deemed ineligible for inclusion on the election lists; is of the view that such a penalty should be applied for a period of at least five years and that the same period of disqualification should apply to government posts at every level;

− (PT) Not forgetting its previous positions on the definition of this UN body’s operation, in which the attempts to guarantee its monitoring and organisation were obvious – we recall the EU’s criticisms and pressure in relation to, for example, the way in which certain countries were elected to this body (regretting the ‘clean slate’ principle and defending the introduction of eligibility criteria), the ‘Special Procedure’ mechanism, the reinforcement of country mandates and the possibility of creating new mandates by simple majority, or even the terms of the ‘Universal Periodic Review’ – the European Parliament has adopted a resolution ...[+++] which, although heading along the same lines, is more moderate in the explanation of its true objectives.

To refresh your memories, the major benefits offered to registered parties are as follows: the right to issue tax receipts; the right to reimbursement of a percentage of election expenses; the right to receive excess funds from candidates; the right to participate fully in the system for allocating broadcast time to parties during peak audience periods at preferential rates; and the right to receive the final lists of electors.