Traduction de «Politica dell'Unione europea-politica nazionale » (Italien → Anglais) :

33. Welcomes the updating of the EU’s policy on the ICC of 12 July 2011; notes that the Rome Statute of the ICC establishes a mechanism of ‘last resort‘ to bring to justice the individuals responsible for crimes against humanity, genocide, war crimes and the crime of aggression, as provided by the principle of complementarity enshrined in the Rome Statute; recognises the Commission’s efforts to establish an ‘EU Complementarity Toolkit’ aimed at supporting the development of national capacities and generating political will for the investigation and pros ...[+++]ecution of alleged international crimes, and stresses the importance of thorough consultations with Member States, Parliament and civil society organisations in order to finalise the toolkit; welcomes the efforts of civil society in Member States to support complementarity efforts in countries where crimes under international law and massive human rights violations have occurred, and encourages the continuation of such efforts; encourages the EU and its Member States to adopt a set of internal guidelines outlining a code of conduct for contacts with persons wanted by the ICC; calls on all Member States (notably the Republic of Cyprus, the Czech Republic, Hungary, Italy, Luxembourg and Portugal) to enact national legislation on cooperation with the Court and conclude framework agreements with the ICC in order to facilitate cooperation, in particular to ensure the execution of arrest warrants and other Court requests;

Reference for a preliminary ruling — Riigikohus — Interpretation of Articles 288(2) TFEU, 297(1) TFEU, Commission Regulation (EC) No 1972/2003 of 10 November 2003 on transitional measures to be adopted in respect of trade in agricultural products on account of the accession of the Czech Republic, Estonia, Cyprus, Latvia, Lithuania, Hungary, Malta, Poland, Slovenia and Slovakia (OJ 2003 L 293, p. 3) and the judgments of the Court of Justice in Cases C-161/06, C-560/07 and C-140/08 — Accession of new Member States — Setting the charge on surplus stocks of agricultural products — Reference, in a provision of national law, to a provision of ...[+++]a European Union regulation not duly published in the Official Journal of the European Union in the language of the Member State in question on the date prescribed for determination of the surplus stock — Whether regulation implemented within the meaning of the Court’s case-law

However, it imposes two requirements: a requirement that we, the electorate, allow EU policy to be decisive in our choice of national politicians, and a requirement that the political parties must of course not use referendums to avoid responsibility for the European Community.

The Counter-Terrorism Strategy of 2005 has proved its worth in bringing together and encouraging the implementation of a broad array of actions and instruments which have contributed significantly to combating terrorism at the EU level. The benefit of having such an over-arching strategy is that it has allowed the European Union to develop more systematic and less incident-driven policy-making. The strategy's continued relevance was recently confirmed by the Stockholm Programme. However, as indicated in the Action Plan implementing the Stockholm Programme, the new institutional framework offers the Union an unprecedented opportunity to b ...[+++]etter interlink its different counter terrorism instruments, as well as the internal and external dimension. Although the relevance of and the main approach taken by the Strategy as such are not under discussion, the time is now right to take this a step further and look at both the implementation of the Strategy at the national level and at ways to ensure that the Strategy continues to be up to date and in line with the latest developments in the field. The new institutional structure put in place under the Lisbon Treaty should be given special consideration in this work.

The Action Plan accompanying the Communication on An Integrated Maritime Policy for the Union – SEC(2007) 1278 sets out a number of actions that the European Commission proposed to take as a first step in implementing a new, integrated maritime policy for the European Union.

The Council should also establish a stronger link between EU policy and national action.