Traduction de «compétence à parenter » (Français → Anglais) :

competence to parent [ competency to parent | parenting competence | parenting competency ]

material jurisdiction

territorial jurisdiction | local jurisdiction | venue | forum | ratione loci | territorial competence

personal jurisdiction

legislative jurisdiction [ legislative competence | law making power | legislative power | power to legislate | capacity to legislate | power of legislation | legislative rights ]

parenting skills

jurisdiction [ exclusive jurisdiction | jurisdiction of the courts | jurisdiction of the ordinary courts | legal jurisdiction | Competence of tribunals(ECLAS) ]

Framework Agreement on parental leave | framework agreement on parental leave concluded by UNICE, CEEP and the ETUC

parental duty of care

With regard to recognition of the value of transversal skills gained through non-formal and informal learning via grassroots sports, the first steps are awareness raising and visibility primarily among participants themselves, parents, volunteers and staff, but also society at large, including employers.

32. Recalls that Regulation (EC) No 2201/2003 lays down the principle that children should be able to maintain their relationships with both parents after the latter have separated, even if they live in different Member States; points out that, although the introduction and application of substantive rules on access rights is currently a Member State matter, the Member States must respect Union law when exercising their powers, in particular the Treaty provisions concerning the freedom of all EU citizens to travel and reside in another Member State as well as maintaining ties between parents and children, grandparents and grandchildren, ...[+++] and brothers and sisters; adds that the occasionally lengthy waiting periods and the number of procedures constraining parents who wish to return to their home country with their child/children are a barrier to the free movement of EU citizens; calls on the Commission to investigate alleged discrimination against the non-German spouse in mixed marriages by the German Youth Welfare Office (Jugendamt );

32. Recalls that Regulation (EC) No 2201/2003 lays down the principle that children should be able to maintain their relationships with both parents after the latter have separated, even if they live in different Member States; points out that, although the introduction and application of substantive rules on access rights is currently a Member State matter, the Member States must respect Union law when exercising their powers, in particular the Treaty provisions concerning the freedom of all EU citizens to travel and reside in another Member State as well as maintaining ties between parents and children, grandparents and grandchildren, ...[+++] and brothers and sisters; adds that the occasionally lengthy waiting periods and the number of procedures constraining parents who wish to return to their home country with their child/children are a barrier to the free movement of EU citizens; calls on the Commission to investigate alleged discrimination against the non-German spouse in mixed marriages by the German Youth Welfare Office (Jugendamt );

84. Maintains that, if the qualifications and skills of female workers are to be preserved in a changing economic space and those who so wish are to be helped to return to work, it is essential that workers on parental leave should also be included in the training activities organised by their employer;