From Spain- Treaty of Lisbon
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The Lisbon Treaty aimed to reform the European Union and provide it with a strengthened legal framework and tools to meet future challenges. Signed in 2007, it was ratified by 27 EU member states including Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, and others. The treaty's goals included creating a more democratic EU with a stronger role for the European Parliament and national parliaments, a more efficient EU with simplified procedures, and a Europe with increased rights, values, security, and global influence.
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More information on the European Union is available on the Internet (http://europa.eu).
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Tel. +43 158030-0 – Fax +43 158030-699
Email: info@fra.europa.eu – fra.europa.eu
Luxembourg: Publications Of ce of the European Union, 2014
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Reproduction is authorised, except for commercial purposes, provided the source is acknowledged.
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The document discusses several aspects of European Union law and media law. It outlines the main international organizations in Europe, including the Council of Europe and OSCE. It describes treaties as formal agreements between states or organizations. The EU distinguishes itself from other international associations through transferring powers to its institutions and establishing an independent legal order. The EU has 27 member states and is still evolving. It aims to safeguard common values like democracy, human rights, and peace among its members and globally.
60 anni dei Trattati di Roma
The document is a declaration by the leaders of 27 EU member states and EU institutions marking the 60th anniversary of the Treaty of Rome. It outlines four priorities for the future of the EU: 1) a safe and secure Europe with secure borders and effective migration policies; 2) a prosperous and sustainable Europe with a strong single market and sustainable growth; 3) a social Europe promoting equality, inclusion and opportunities for citizens; 4) a stronger global actor promoting stability, security and a rules-based international order. The leaders pledge to work together across levels of governance to achieve these objectives while respecting subsidiarity and being responsive to citizens' concerns.
From Portugal - Treaty of Lisbon
This treaty aims to balance power between the Council and European Parliament by giving both equal importance and making the European Parliament only intervene in national institutions' work if results are unsatisfactory. It will also make the Council's legislative deliberations public and allow national parliaments and citizens to see which national ministers made which decisions. The treaty defines important roles for each EU institution and part in fields like trade, competition, culture, and the environment, and establishes additional fundamental rights for European citizens around dignity, equality, and data protection.
The Stockholm Programme
This document presents the Stockholm Programme, which outlines strategic guidelines for legislative and operational planning within the area of freedom, security and justice for 2010-2014. It discusses political priorities such as promoting citizenship and fundamental rights, developing a Europe of law and justice, protecting Europe, managing access to Europe, and responsibility in migration/asylum. It also outlines tools to support implementation, including increasing mutual trust, legislation, coherence, evaluation, and training. The Council submits this Programme to the General Affairs Council and European Council for approval and publication.
From Turkey - Treaty of Lisbon
The Treaty of Lisbon amends the existing EU and EC treaties without replacing them. It was signed in December 2007 and entered into force in December 2009. The treaty aims to make the EU more democratic, efficient, rights-focused, and visible globally. Key changes include strengthening the European Parliament's role, increasing transparency, majority voting in more policy areas, and establishing a full-time European Council President.
Intervención de Beatriz Becerra ante la Corte Penal Internacional de La Haya
Beatriz Becerra addresses the International Court of Justice at The Hague Summit on International Law & Human Rights.
300ed957-f4f8-4b06-b2a5-12997ff97338.pptx
The document provides an overview of the European Union, including:
1) It describes the EU as an economic and political partnership between 27 European countries that has delivered peace, stability, prosperity, and an integrated single market.
2) It outlines some of the key events in the history and development of the EU, from the initial European Coal and Steel Community to successive treaties and enlargements.
3) It briefly explains several EU institutions and policies, such as the European Commission, European Parliament, European Council, euro currency, and free movement within the Schengen Area.
European Union
The European Union began in 1950 as an economic cooperation between Belgium, France, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands to promote peace and avoid future conflicts. It has since expanded to 27 member states with policies covering not just economics but also areas like environmental protection. The EU has a population of over 500 million people and a combined GDP of over $16 trillion. It uses the euro currency and has legislative, judicial, and executive branches to govern its policies and member states.
Eu (1)
The European Union is a unique economic and political partnership between 27 European countries that has delivered peace, stability, and prosperity over the past 50 years. It was initially created to foster economic cooperation but has evolved to span all areas of policy. The EU has its own flag, currency (euro), and anthem. It has a bicameral legislative branch consisting of the directly elected European Parliament and the Council of the European Union composed of national ministers. The European Commission acts as the executive branch. The Court of Justice of the European Union interprets EU law.
Posters Session EU: institutions and Budget 2014 15
This is a Poster session we held last 31st of October 2014 with Bussiness students in Economics and Bussiness Faculty, Universidad de Oviedo
FRA Annual Report 2007
The document provides an overview of the activities of the European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA) in 2007. Some key points:
- The FRA was established in 2007 to collect data and conduct research and analysis on fundamental rights issues in the EU to support the development of EU policies.
- In 2007, the FRA focused on collecting and analyzing secondary data from EU countries, conducting research, communication activities, and cooperation with EU institutions and civil society.
- The FRA worked with various EU bodies like the European Parliament, European Commission, and Council of Member States. It also collaborated with international organizations like the Council of Europe.
- The agency informed policies on issues like Muslim communities,
The European Union in a few slides
The European Union consists of 28 member countries and over 500 million citizens. It was founded after World War 2 to promote peace and prosperity in Europe. Key institutions of the EU include the European Commission, which proposes laws and policies, the Council of the EU which represents the member states, and the European Parliament which is elected by EU citizens. The EU has expanded from its original 6 countries to the current 28 through successive treaties which have increased cooperation on policies around trade, immigration, security and more. The EU aims to promote values of unity and freedom of movement across its members.
Роль суспільних мовників у медіа-середовищі, що постійно змінюється
Промова Вільяма Хорслі (William Horsley), представника Асоціації європейських журналістів (AEJ) у галузі медіа-свободи. Доповідь на конференції «Свобода слова та ЗМІ в регіоні Західних Балкан і Туреччини», Брюссель, 6 травня 2011 року
Democratic values in european union
The document discusses the democratic values promoted by the European Union. It begins by providing background on the formation and key institutions of the EU. It then outlines the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and how human rights are protected in the EU through conventions and courts. Democratic values like freedom, equality, and justice are explained as the ethical foundations of democracy. The EU promotes diversity of values and human dignity. Through education and intercultural dialogue, the EU develops a tolerant, multicultural society that reconciles majority rule with minority rights. Comparing the rules of a Spanish high school to the EU, the summary finds they share common aspects like international regulations, obligations, rights, duties and a focus on respect for human dignity and democratic principles.
Write about the EU- Define it- What is its purpose- What is its his.docx
Write about the EU. Define it. What is its purpose? What is its history? How successful is the EU in achieving its goals? Describe the 3 most interesting items you find on the site. Describe trends and recent events
Solution
As in 1949 when it was founded with the creation of the Council of Europe, the European Union\'s mission for today is to continue prosperity, freedom, communication and ease of travel and commerce for its citizens. The EU is able to maintain this mission through the various treaties making it function, cooperation from member states, and its unique governmental structure.
With so many different nations participating, the governance of the EU is challenging, however, it is a structure that continually changes to become the most effective for the conditions of the time. Today, treaties and laws are created by the \"institutional triangle\" that is composed of the Council representing national governments, the European Parliament representing the people, and the European Commission that is responsible for holding up Europe\'s main interests.
The Council is formally called the Council of the European Union and is the main decision making body present. There is also a Council President here and each member state takes a six month turn in the position. In addition, the Council has the legislative power and decisions are made with a majority vote, a qualified majority, or a unanimous vote from member state representatives.
For countries interested in joining the EU, there are several requirements that they must meet in order to proceed to accession and become a member state.
The first requirement has to do with the political aspect. All countries in the EU are required to have a government that guarantees democracy, human rights, and the rule of law, as well as protects the rights of minorities.
In addition to these political areas, each country must have a market economy that is strong enough to stand on its own within the competitive EU marketplace.
Throughout the 1990s, the \"single market\" idea allowed easier trade, more citizen interaction on issues such as the environment and security, and easier travel through the different countries.1) To strengthen the democratic governing of participating nations.
2) To improve the efficiency of the nations.
3) To establish an economic and financial unification.
4) To develop the \"Community social dimension.\"
5) To establish a security policy for involved nations
.
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Intervención de Beatriz Becerra ante la Corte Penal Internacional de La Haya
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Роль суспільних мовників у медіа-середовищі, що постійно змінюється
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Write about the EU- Define it- What is its purpose- What is its his.docx
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From Spain- Treaty of Lisbon
- 1. The Lisbon treaty
- 4. Countries included in the teatry Austria Belgium Bulgaria Cyprus Germany Denmark Slovakia Slovenia Spain Estonia Finland France Greece Hungary The Netherlands Poland Portugal United Kingdom Czech Republic Romania Ireland Italy Latvia Lithuania Luxemburg Malta
- 8. Ideas for the future Europe as an actor on the global stage A new European External Action Service that will provide back up and support to the High Representative. A single legal personality for the Union, making it more effective and a more visible partner for third countries and international organisations. Progress in European Security and Defence Policy