Traduction de «tribunale della libertà » (Italien → Anglais) :

Born 1950; degree in law (Sapienza University of Rome, 1973), Diploma of Advanced European Studies at the College of Europe (Bruges, 1974-75); official of the Commission of the European Communities (‘International Affairs’ Directorate of the Directorate-General for Agriculture, 1975-76); member of the Legal Service of the Commission of the European Communities (1976-91 and 1994-95); Representative of the Legal Service of the Commission of the European Communities in Luxembourg (1990-91); Legal Secretary at the Court of Justice of the European Communities in the chambers of the judge Mr G.F. Mancini (1991-94); Legal Adviser to members of the Commission of the European Communities, Mr M. Monti (1995-97) and Mr F. Bolkestein (2000-02); ...[+++]Director of the ‘Procurement Policy’ Directorate (2002-03), the ‘Services, Intellectual and Industrial Property, Media and Data Protection’ Directorate (2003-05) and the ‘Services’ Directorate (2005-11) at the Directorate-General for the Internal Market of the Commission of the European Communities; Principal Legal Adviser and Director of the ‘Justice, Freedom and Security, Private Law and Criminal Law’ Team at the Legal Service of the European Commission (2011-12); Judge at the General Court since 17 September 2012.

In that regard, the General Court finds that Arcelor has not shown that, in adopting the directive, the Community legislature committed a sufficiently serious breach of the right of property, the freedom to pursue an economic activity, the principle of proportionality, the principle of equal treatment, freedom of establishment or the principle of legal certainty to give rise to non-contractual liability on the part of the Community.

By its third ground of appeal, the appellant claims that the Court of First Instance infringed its right to be heard under the combined provisions of Article 6(2) EU, Article 6 of the European Convention on the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms and the first indent of Article 41(2) of the Charter of fundamental rights of the European Union proclaimed in Nice on 7 December 2000 (OJ 2000 C 364, p. 1).

The Action Plans will contain a number of priorities intended to strengthen commitment to these values. These include strengthening democracy and the rule of law, the reform of the judiciary and the fight against corruption and organised crime; respect of human rights and fundamental freedoms, including freedom of media and expression, rights of minorities and children, gender equality, trade union rights and other core labour standards, and fight against the practice of torture and prevention of ill-treatment; support for the development of civil society; and co-operation with the International Criminal Court.

Lastly, the Court considers that those rules do not conflict with the principle of freedom of association laid down in Article 11 of the European Convention on Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, a principle protected by Community law.

4. At the moment, with the active engagement of the High Representative, Carlos Westendorp, the necessary building-blocks of a modern nation are being put in place: central institutions and instruments such as a common currency are being consolidated; the rule of law is taking hold; progress is being made towards a free media; municipal election results, with one notable exception, have been implemented; freedom of movement and the right of return are becoming a reality and co-operation with the International Criminal Tribunal in the Hague is at last gathering momentum.