Traduction de «situation authentique » (Français → Anglais) :

M. whereas Member States want, as a very last resort, in the framework of this mechanism, the introduction of a safeguard clause to allow the exceptional reintroduction of internal border controls in a truly critical situation where a Member State is no longer able to comply with its obligations under the Schengen rules. Such a measure would be taken on the basis of specified objective criteria and a common assessment, for a strictly limited scope and period of time, taking into account the need to be able to react in urgent cases,

6. Calls for a peaceful and genuine transition to democracy which meets the legitimate demands of the Syrian people and is based on an inclusive process of national political dialogue with the participation of all democratic forces and civil society in the country; urges the opposition forces to avoid the trap of the further escalation of violence and militarisation of the situation when defending the population; expresses serious concern that intimidation by the Syrian authorities may be extending to exiled opposition activists and calls on EU Member States to consider the possibility of expelling or taking other appropriate measures ...[+++]against EU-based Syrian diplomats involved in such cases;

To date, the recognition of authentic acts from other Member States has been handled in very diverse ways across the Union.

A citizen in possession of an authentic act which he wants recognised in a Member State other than the one which issued it, may face various options: an apostille under the Hague Convention of 5 October 1961 or dispensation from an apostille under bilateral agreements.

However, their number is small compared to the 63 billion circulating (genuine) euro coins and they are not a cause of concern for the public.

The Green Paper provides four fundamental messages: the message that there is excessive risk associated with dependence on external sources beyond a reasonable limit; the message that it will be impossible to comply with the Kyoto objectives if we remain bogged down in inertia and do not introduce corrective measures; the message that we have little room for manoeuvre in terms of supply policies and we must concentrate our efforts on demand policies; and the message that we need to provide our energy policy with a genuinely European dimension.