Traduction de «espace entre générations » (Français → Anglais) :

Welcomes, furthermore, the new horizontal obligations created by the Treaty of Lisbon to combat social exclusion and discrimination and to promote social justice and protection, equality between men and women, respect for private and family life, solidarity between generations and protection of the rights of the child, and to develop a common policy on asylum and immigration and combat trafficking in human beings, as well as its explicit reference to persons belonging to minorities, which reflects another founding value of the Union; ...[+++] welcomes the fact that the Union has acquired legal personality allowing it to accede to international treaties, the improvement in judicial protection with the extension of the jurisdiction of the CJ to areas of obvious relevance to the protection of fundamental rights, such as police and judicial cooperation in the field of criminal law, the strengthened role of the European Parliament and national parliaments in the European decision-making process, especially in evaluating the implementation of EU policy in the AFSJ, the increased role of European citizens, now invested with the power to initiate EU legislation through the European Citizens’ Initiative, and the obligation to maintain an open, transparent and regular dialogue with representative associations and civil society (Article 11(2) TEU);

12. Welcomes, furthermore, the new horizontal obligations created by the Treaty of Lisbon to combat social exclusion and discrimination and to promote social justice and protection, equality between men and women, respect for private and family life, solidarity between generations and protection of the rights of the child, and to develop a common policy on asylum and immigration and combat trafficking in human beings, as well as its explicit reference to persons belonging to minorities, which reflects another founding value of the Uni ...[+++]on; welcomes the fact that the Union has acquired legal personality allowing it to accede to international treaties, the improvement in judicial protection with the extension of the jurisdiction of the CJ to areas of obvious relevance to the protection of fundamental rights, such as police and judicial cooperation in the field of criminal law, the strengthened role of the European Parliament and national parliaments in the European decision-making process, especially in evaluating the implementation of EU policy in the AFSJ, the increased role of European citizens, now invested with the power to initiate EU legislation through the European Citizens' Initiative, and the obligation to maintain an open, transparent and regular dialogue with representative associations and civil society (Article 11(2) TEU);

12. Welcomes, furthermore, the new horizontal obligations created by the Treaty of Lisbon to combat social exclusion and discrimination and to promote social justice and protection, equality between men and women, respect for private and family life, solidarity between generations and protection of the rights of the child, and to develop a common policy on asylum and immigration and combat trafficking in human beings, as well as its explicit reference to persons belonging to minorities, which reflects another founding value of the Uni ...[+++]on; welcomes the fact that the Union has acquired legal personality allowing it to accede to international treaties, the improvement in judicial protection with the extension of the jurisdiction of the CJ to areas of obvious relevance to the protection of fundamental rights, such as police and judicial cooperation in the field of criminal law, the strengthened role of the European Parliament and national parliaments in the European decision-making process, especially in evaluating the implementation of EU policy in the AFSJ, the increased role of European citizens, now invested with the power to initiate EU legislation through the European Citizens' Initiative, and the obligation to maintain an open, transparent and regular dialogue with representative associations and civil society (Article 11(2) TEU);

As new Member States have joined the Schengen area, the size of the SIS database has grown correspondingly: between January 2008 and 2010, the total number of SIS alerts rose from 22.9 to 31.6 million.[12] Anticipating such an increase in data volumes and changes in user needs, Member States decided in 2001 to develop a second-generation Schengen Information System (SIS II), entrusting this task to the Commission.[13] Currently under development, SIS II aims to ensure a high level of security in the area of freedom, security and justice by enhancing the functions of the first-generation system and to facilitate the movement of persons us ...[+++]ing information communicated via this system.

As new Member States have joined the Schengen area, the size of the SIS database has grown correspondingly: between January 2008 and 2010, the total number of SIS alerts rose from 22.9 to 31.6 million.[12] Anticipating such an increase in data volumes and changes in user needs, Member States decided in 2001 to develop a second-generation Schengen Information System (SIS II), entrusting this task to the Commission.[13] Currently under development, SIS II aims to ensure a high level of security in the area of freedom, security and justice by enhancing the functions of the first-generation system and to facilitate the movement of persons us ...[+++]ing information communicated via this system.

Providing early warning of the approach of these dangerous red tides, and other algal blooms, into coastal waters is just one of the objectives of COASTLOOC, a project which will develop methods for processing data on ocean colour from new generations of space sensors Satellites for snow Information on snow cover is an essential element of sustainable management of water resources and in the mountainous areas of Northern Europe.