Traduction de «projet de loi d'imposition » (Français → Anglais) :

taxation bill

taxation bill | taxing bill

public Bill

principle of a bill [ scope of a bill | general scope of a bill | general objectives of a bill ]

amending bill [ bill to amend ]

first reading of the bill

government bill

The draft bill (if adopted) would see the establishment of a Competition Commission with responsibility for investigating and prosecuting anti-competitive practices falling under the scope of the competition bill, while the current broadcasting and telecommunications authorities would enjoy concurrent jurisdiction for matters relating to either of those distinct areas. The bill would also see the establishment of a Competition Tribunal.

8. Expresses its concern at the new draft law on cybersecurity, which would bolster and institutionalise the practices of cyberspace censorship and monitoring, and at the adopted national security law and the draft law on counter-terrorism; notes the fears of Chinese reformist lawyers and civil rights defenders that these laws will further restrict freedom of expression and that self-censorship will grow;

7. Expresses its concern at the imminent adoption of the draft Foreign NGO Management Law, given that in its current state it would drastically hamper the activities of Chinese civil society and would severely restrict the freedoms of association and expression in the country, including by banning overseas NGOs that are not registered with the Chinese Ministry of Public Security and prohibiting provincial public security departments from funding any Chinese individual or organisation, and Chinese groups from conducting ‘activities’ on behalf of, or with the authorisation of, non-registered overseas NGOs, including those based in Hong Kon ...[+++]g and Macao; calls on the Chinese authorities to substantially revise this draft law in order to bring it into line with international human rights standards, including international commitments made by the People’s Republic of China;

J. whereas the draft law governing trade unions would violate the right to organise and would severely limit the rights of independent trade unions, including existing unions; whereas the draft law sets an unreasonably high minimum threshold for the number of workers who must join before a union can be formed (20 %); whereas the draft law gives sweeping powers to Labour Ministry officials as regards the approval of strikes and the suspension of union registration on flimsy grounds and without due process; whereas the draft law exc ...[+++]ludes domestic workers from the right to unionise, makes union leaders subject to literacy requirements which discriminate against women and non-nationals, prohibits contacts with NGOs, and sets ineffectively low fines for employers who violate labour law;