The council of ministers
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
4 likes•2,429 views
The Council is made up of ministers from EU national governments who take turns holding the six-month Council Presidency. Which ministers attend meetings depends on the topic being discussed. The Council's main jobs are to pass EU laws, normally shared with the European Parliament, and adopt the EU budget. Decisions are made by majority vote, qualified majority, or unanimously depending on the subject. Qualified majority voting requires at least 255 of 347 votes in favor from a majority of member states representing 62% of the EU population.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
From Spain- European Institutions
The European Commission acts as the executive branch of the European Union. It is composed of one commissioner from each member state, and it proposes and enforces legislation. The Commission represents the EU internationally in areas like trade negotiations. It is headquartered in Brussels with offices in Luxembourg and representations across the EU. The European Parliament represents EU citizens and is directly elected every five years. Along with the Council, it approves EU legislation and budgets. The Council represents EU governments and is composed of ministers from each member state. It defines EU foreign policy, security policy, and coordinates economic policies.
EU Institutions
The European Council provides the overall direction and priorities for the European Union. It is composed of the heads of government of the 27 EU member states and is supported by foreign ministers and a member of the European Commission. The Council votes on proposals from the Commission and, along with the European Parliament, passes new laws that EU countries must then implement. The Court of Justice ensures EU laws are applied consistently across members. The European Parliament represents EU citizens and discusses and votes on proposed laws. The European Commission, made up of one representative from each member state, discusses and proposes new policies and legislation.
EU institutions
EURO Education - is an open educational platform aimed at improving the legal literacy with focus on eurointegration and eurocommunity. In collaboration with leading experts on european integration we keen to reveal the complex legal and political issues in simple terms. EURO Education is designed not only as educational web-site with useful articles, videos and infographics lectures, it is also a platform aimed to bring connection and cohesion among young people from all the Europe.
Web-site: http://www.euroeducation.in.ua
D as ias_ies_april_2017_mk
This document discusses the development of comitology and delegated acts in the European Union. It provides background on how comitology began as an ad-hoc process to implement the Common Agricultural Policy but then spread to other policy areas. Key developments include the ECJ recognizing its legitimacy in 1972, clarification in the Single European Act, and three comitology decisions.
The document outlines the different types of pre-Lisbon comitology procedures including advisory, management, and regulatory with scrutiny. It then explains how after Lisbon, delegated and implementing acts replaced these procedures under Articles 290 and 291 TFEU. Implementing acts are used to confer powers on the Commission to adopt uniform implementing rules, while deleg
Law-Exchange.co.uk Powerpoint
The document provides an overview of the four main institutions of the European Union:
1) The EU Commission has 27 commissioners who initiate new laws and ensure existing laws are enforced.
2) The European Parliament has 785 members from EU states who are elected every 5 years and have power to reject budgets and dismiss the Commission.
3) The Council of Ministers comprises 27 ministers from each member state who decide which laws to adopt.
4) The European Court of Justice, located in Luxembourg, has 27 judges and decides cases regarding EU law and ensures member states comply with rulings.
The institutions of the european union
The key institutions of the European Union are the European Council, the Council of the European Union, the European Parliament, the European Commission, and the Court of Justice. The European Council sets the overall political direction and priorities of the EU. The Council of the European Union represents member states and develops foreign policy. The European Parliament represents EU citizens and approves laws and budgets along with overseeing other institutions. The European Commission proposes new laws and manages programs and budgets. The Court of Justice ensures consistent application of EU law across states and resolves legal disputes.
Law and ethics 2 c institutions of the european union
The document discusses the main political institutions and courts of the European Union. It outlines three key political institutions: the Council of the European Union which shares legislative authority, the European Commission which manages the EU budget, and the European Parliament which has supervisory and budgetary roles. It also describes the European Court of Justice as the highest court that enforces EU law consistently across members. A General Court assists the ECJ and hears cases from individuals, businesses and member states against the Commission. Decisions can be appealed to the ECJ on points of law.
European Union Law - Knowledge Base
The document provides an overview of the sources of European Union law, including treaties, legislation, and case law. It describes the origins and development of the EU from the 1950s, as well as its main institutions like the European Commission, Council, and Court of Justice. The summary also outlines the different types of EU legal acts like regulations and directives, and how to cite them. It explains that case law is produced by the EU courts and published in the Official Court Reports.
Recommended
From Spain- European Institutions
The European Commission acts as the executive branch of the European Union. It is composed of one commissioner from each member state, and it proposes and enforces legislation. The Commission represents the EU internationally in areas like trade negotiations. It is headquartered in Brussels with offices in Luxembourg and representations across the EU. The European Parliament represents EU citizens and is directly elected every five years. Along with the Council, it approves EU legislation and budgets. The Council represents EU governments and is composed of ministers from each member state. It defines EU foreign policy, security policy, and coordinates economic policies.
EU Institutions
The European Council provides the overall direction and priorities for the European Union. It is composed of the heads of government of the 27 EU member states and is supported by foreign ministers and a member of the European Commission. The Council votes on proposals from the Commission and, along with the European Parliament, passes new laws that EU countries must then implement. The Court of Justice ensures EU laws are applied consistently across members. The European Parliament represents EU citizens and discusses and votes on proposed laws. The European Commission, made up of one representative from each member state, discusses and proposes new policies and legislation.
EU institutions
EURO Education - is an open educational platform aimed at improving the legal literacy with focus on eurointegration and eurocommunity. In collaboration with leading experts on european integration we keen to reveal the complex legal and political issues in simple terms. EURO Education is designed not only as educational web-site with useful articles, videos and infographics lectures, it is also a platform aimed to bring connection and cohesion among young people from all the Europe.
Web-site: http://www.euroeducation.in.ua
D as ias_ies_april_2017_mk
This document discusses the development of comitology and delegated acts in the European Union. It provides background on how comitology began as an ad-hoc process to implement the Common Agricultural Policy but then spread to other policy areas. Key developments include the ECJ recognizing its legitimacy in 1972, clarification in the Single European Act, and three comitology decisions.
The document outlines the different types of pre-Lisbon comitology procedures including advisory, management, and regulatory with scrutiny. It then explains how after Lisbon, delegated and implementing acts replaced these procedures under Articles 290 and 291 TFEU. Implementing acts are used to confer powers on the Commission to adopt uniform implementing rules, while deleg
Law-Exchange.co.uk Powerpoint
The document provides an overview of the four main institutions of the European Union:
1) The EU Commission has 27 commissioners who initiate new laws and ensure existing laws are enforced.
2) The European Parliament has 785 members from EU states who are elected every 5 years and have power to reject budgets and dismiss the Commission.
3) The Council of Ministers comprises 27 ministers from each member state who decide which laws to adopt.
4) The European Court of Justice, located in Luxembourg, has 27 judges and decides cases regarding EU law and ensures member states comply with rulings.
The institutions of the european union
The key institutions of the European Union are the European Council, the Council of the European Union, the European Parliament, the European Commission, and the Court of Justice. The European Council sets the overall political direction and priorities of the EU. The Council of the European Union represents member states and develops foreign policy. The European Parliament represents EU citizens and approves laws and budgets along with overseeing other institutions. The European Commission proposes new laws and manages programs and budgets. The Court of Justice ensures consistent application of EU law across states and resolves legal disputes.
Law and ethics 2 c institutions of the european union
The document discusses the main political institutions and courts of the European Union. It outlines three key political institutions: the Council of the European Union which shares legislative authority, the European Commission which manages the EU budget, and the European Parliament which has supervisory and budgetary roles. It also describes the European Court of Justice as the highest court that enforces EU law consistently across members. A General Court assists the ECJ and hears cases from individuals, businesses and member states against the Commission. Decisions can be appealed to the ECJ on points of law.
European Union Law - Knowledge Base
The document provides an overview of the sources of European Union law, including treaties, legislation, and case law. It describes the origins and development of the EU from the 1950s, as well as its main institutions like the European Commission, Council, and Court of Justice. The summary also outlines the different types of EU legal acts like regulations and directives, and how to cite them. It explains that case law is produced by the EU courts and published in the Official Court Reports.
Council of the european union
These slides where created as part of the European Union Course taught by Franziska Lindhout at Indian Institute of Technology Madras.
European Union Jargons
The document defines several terms related to the European Union:
- Absorption capacity refers to a country's ability to effectively receive and utilize aid. Developing countries often lack factors like teachers, schools, and efficient administration.
- An acceding country has met criteria for joining the EU and completed negotiations to do so.
- The acquis communautaire refers to the body of common rights and obligations shared by EU members, including treaties, laws, international agreements, and court rulings. Accepting the acquis means adopting the existing structure of the EU.
- Several terms relate to the process of joining the EU, including applicant country, candidate country, and Copenhagen criteria that a candidate must meet.
Eu law and the relations with national legislation ies april_2017_mk
The document discusses EU law and its relationship with national legislation. It covers primary and secondary EU law sources, including treaties and regulations. The key principles are:
1) EU law is supreme over national law based on the Costa v ENEL ruling, establishing that EU law takes precedence in cases of conflict.
2) National courts must disapply conflicting national laws and protect rights conferred by EU law based on the Simmenthal case.
3) The supremacy of EU law applies regardless of the type of law or whether it is older or newer than national law. Member states must repeal conflicting national legislation.
The European Banking Union: Institutional Features and Accountability Implica...
The European Banking Union: Institutional Features and Accountability Implica...Florence School of Banking & Finance
Conference: European Banking Union: Democracy, Technocracy and the State of Integration - Global Governance Programme, Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies, European University Institute
By: Sergio Fabbrini, LUISS School of Government02 the present eu institutional framework
Unfortunately I do not have enough information to determine if there is WiFi available at your specific location. You may want to check for network names displayed on your device, or contact the local organizers or venue staff to ask about available internet access options.
The European Union
The document provides an overview of the history and structure of the European Union. It emerged after World War II to prevent further war and bring European states closer together economically. While EU law takes precedence over UK law, there is debate around whether this means the UK has lost its sovereignty, as Parliament can still pass laws overriding the EU if it does so explicitly. The document also outlines the key EU institutions and their roles.
Unit 6. politics
Spain is a democratic country based on its 1978 constitution. It has a separation of powers between the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. The legislative branch includes the Congress and Senate, which make laws. The executive branch is the national government including the prime minister and ministers. The judicial branch interprets laws through courts and tribunals. Spain is also divided into 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities, each with their own regional government. The European Union aims to promote peace, security, and economic integration between countries through institutions like the European Parliament, Council, and Commission.
Law and ethics 2 b sources of law in ireland
The document discusses the four main sources of law in Ireland: 1) The Constitution, 2) Legislation passed by the Oireachtas (Irish parliament), 3) Case law made by courts through precedent, and 4) EU law made by EU institutions. It provides details on types of legislation in Ireland, including primary acts passed by the Oireachtas and secondary legislation passed by government bodies. It also outlines key aspects of case law, such as precedent, ratio decidendi, and obiter dicta. Finally, it discusses Ireland's acceptance of EU law as supreme and the creation and key treaties and secondary legislation of the European Union.
03 the eu law
The document provides an overview of the types and sources of European Union law, including:
- Primary law includes written treaties and unwritten general principles. Treaties include founding, amending, and accession treaties.
- Secondary law includes regulations, directives, decisions, delegated acts, and implementing acts adopted by EU institutions.
- Case law from the Court of Justice provides interpretation of other sources of EU law.
- EU law takes precedence over conflicting national law and can have direct effect and direct applicability in member states.
Presidency of the EU - draft
The Council of the European Union rotates its presidency among the 28 member states every six months. Each country sets the agenda and hosts meetings during its presidency term. Key responsibilities of the presidency include preparing meetings, negotiating agreements, acting as spokesperson, and advancing policy initiatives. The introduction of the trio system has member states work in groups of three to develop long-term political programs and allow smaller countries more influence. However, disadvantages remain such as countries only serving once every 14 years and confusion over leadership roles.
Organet Kryesore Te BEE
The document discusses several key institutions of the European Union (EU). It describes the European Commission as the executive and initiating body of the EU that has 27 members and oversees policy implementation. It also describes the roles of the Council of the European Union, European Parliament, European Court of Justice, European Court of Auditors, European Central Bank, and European Bank for Reconstruction and Development within the EU system.
Parliament Explained: Intro to Parliament 24.07.14
Parliament is made up of the House of Commons, House of Lords, and Monarch. It passes laws, holds the government to account, and enables taxation. The government is formed by the party with a majority in the Commons and runs departments. Bills can be introduced in either house and pass through scrutiny before becoming law. Select committees scrutinize specific policy areas and government departments. Parliament questions and debates hold the government to account.
From Turkey - European Institutions
The document summarizes three key European Union institutions: the European Parliament, the European Commission, and the European Council. The Parliament represents the interests of EU citizens and shares legislative power with the Council. It is based in three cities and holds sessions in Strasbourg. The Commission acts as the executive and proposes legislation, manages policies and the budget, and represents the EU internationally. The Council is the main decision-making body and represents the Member States on issues like laws, policies, budgets, agreements and foreign policy.
The coordination mechanism of the Bulgarian participation in (1)
Bulgaria joined the EU in 2007 and one of its most important tasks is participating in the EU's decision-making process. The EU uses a three stage process: working groups handle proposals with no time limit; COREPER, comprised of deputy and permanent representatives, prepares work for Council configurations; the Council of the EU, representing member state governments, makes decisions across 10 configurations. Bulgaria participates through 36 working parties that create positions, the Council for European Affairs that approves strategies, and the Council of Ministers that gives mandates to ministers and adopts annual programs.
European Union Securities Rulemaking
The document provides an overview of securities rulemaking in the European Union for U.S. asset managers. It discusses that rulemaking is complicated due to differing terminology, processes occurring at multiple levels of government, and ongoing changes. The key players in EU securities rulemaking are outlined, including the European Commission, European Parliament, Council of the European Union, ESMA, and member states. The four-level rulemaking process is described, from Level 1 legislative acts to Level 4 enforcement. Major securities-related EU legislation is also summarized.
Integration without democracy II? | European Banking Union – Democracy, Techn...
Integration without democracy II? | European Banking Union – Democracy, Techn...Florence School of Banking & Finance
Conference: European Banking Union: Democracy, Technocracy and the State of Integration - Global Governance Programme, Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies, European University Institute
By: Angus Armstrong, National Institute of Economic and Social ResearchDraft unione bancaria
Il documento ufficiale dell'Ecofin è un importante passo verso l'unione bancaria.
Tutto quello che c'è da sapere sull'unione bancaria europea lo trovate sul nostro dossier. http://www.lavoce.info/unione-bancaria-europea/
European Union Single Market Capital Flows
The document discusses the European Union's efforts to establish the free movement of capital within its single market. It outlines the legal framework developed including directives on cross-border payments, credit transfers, and taxes. Exceptions to free movement relate to public security, health or privatization deals. Oversight bodies like OLAF combat fraud and money laundering. Overall, free movement of capital has increased prosperity while requiring ongoing cooperation between members.
Intoduction to EU lobbying
The document provides an overview of the EU institutions and legislative process, and discusses why lobbying is important in Brussels. It describes the key EU bodies like the European Commission, European Parliament, and Council of Ministers. It explains the legislative process and how a proposal becomes EU law. It also outlines the many actors involved in lobbying, including industry groups, think tanks, consultants, and others seeking to influence EU policymaking.
The European Parliament
The document discusses whether the European Parliament is a powerful European institution. It provides background on the EP, including that it represents over 375 million citizens across 28 member states. It outlines the EP's powers, such as passing legislation jointly with the Council, influencing policy through resolutions, controlling the budget, and supervising other EU institutions. The document also notes that while the EP has significant powers in some areas, there are also limits to its influence. Overall, the document explores perspectives on how much power the EP wields without reaching a definite conclusion.
prime minister and council of minister
The Prime Minister is the head of the Council of Ministers and exercises executive authority in India. The Prime Minister is appointed by the President and is generally the leader of the majority party in the Lok Sabha. As the head of the Council of Ministers, the Prime Minister's powers include forming the Council of Ministers, directing policy, and overseeing important appointments, though these are made by the President. The Council of Ministers aids the Prime Minister in developing and implementing policy and administering government departments and programs.
Council Of Ministers
The document lists the ministers of the Council of Ministers of the Government of Delhi and their respective departments. Smt. Sheila Dixit is the Chief Minister and oversees general administration, law and justice, public relations, and other unallocated departments. Dr. Ashok Kumar Walia is in charge of finance, planning, public works, and urban development. Shri Raj Kumar Chauhan oversees urban development, revenue, irrigation, food and civil supplies, and environment.
More Related Content
What's hot
Council of the european union
These slides where created as part of the European Union Course taught by Franziska Lindhout at Indian Institute of Technology Madras.
European Union Jargons
The document defines several terms related to the European Union:
- Absorption capacity refers to a country's ability to effectively receive and utilize aid. Developing countries often lack factors like teachers, schools, and efficient administration.
- An acceding country has met criteria for joining the EU and completed negotiations to do so.
- The acquis communautaire refers to the body of common rights and obligations shared by EU members, including treaties, laws, international agreements, and court rulings. Accepting the acquis means adopting the existing structure of the EU.
- Several terms relate to the process of joining the EU, including applicant country, candidate country, and Copenhagen criteria that a candidate must meet.
Eu law and the relations with national legislation ies april_2017_mk
The document discusses EU law and its relationship with national legislation. It covers primary and secondary EU law sources, including treaties and regulations. The key principles are:
1) EU law is supreme over national law based on the Costa v ENEL ruling, establishing that EU law takes precedence in cases of conflict.
2) National courts must disapply conflicting national laws and protect rights conferred by EU law based on the Simmenthal case.
3) The supremacy of EU law applies regardless of the type of law or whether it is older or newer than national law. Member states must repeal conflicting national legislation.
The European Banking Union: Institutional Features and Accountability Implica...
The European Banking Union: Institutional Features and Accountability Implica...Florence School of Banking & Finance
Conference: European Banking Union: Democracy, Technocracy and the State of Integration - Global Governance Programme, Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies, European University Institute
By: Sergio Fabbrini, LUISS School of Government02 the present eu institutional framework
Unfortunately I do not have enough information to determine if there is WiFi available at your specific location. You may want to check for network names displayed on your device, or contact the local organizers or venue staff to ask about available internet access options.
The European Union
The document provides an overview of the history and structure of the European Union. It emerged after World War II to prevent further war and bring European states closer together economically. While EU law takes precedence over UK law, there is debate around whether this means the UK has lost its sovereignty, as Parliament can still pass laws overriding the EU if it does so explicitly. The document also outlines the key EU institutions and their roles.
Unit 6. politics
Spain is a democratic country based on its 1978 constitution. It has a separation of powers between the legislative, executive, and judicial branches. The legislative branch includes the Congress and Senate, which make laws. The executive branch is the national government including the prime minister and ministers. The judicial branch interprets laws through courts and tribunals. Spain is also divided into 17 autonomous communities and 2 autonomous cities, each with their own regional government. The European Union aims to promote peace, security, and economic integration between countries through institutions like the European Parliament, Council, and Commission.
Law and ethics 2 b sources of law in ireland
The document discusses the four main sources of law in Ireland: 1) The Constitution, 2) Legislation passed by the Oireachtas (Irish parliament), 3) Case law made by courts through precedent, and 4) EU law made by EU institutions. It provides details on types of legislation in Ireland, including primary acts passed by the Oireachtas and secondary legislation passed by government bodies. It also outlines key aspects of case law, such as precedent, ratio decidendi, and obiter dicta. Finally, it discusses Ireland's acceptance of EU law as supreme and the creation and key treaties and secondary legislation of the European Union.
03 the eu law
The document provides an overview of the types and sources of European Union law, including:
- Primary law includes written treaties and unwritten general principles. Treaties include founding, amending, and accession treaties.
- Secondary law includes regulations, directives, decisions, delegated acts, and implementing acts adopted by EU institutions.
- Case law from the Court of Justice provides interpretation of other sources of EU law.
- EU law takes precedence over conflicting national law and can have direct effect and direct applicability in member states.
Presidency of the EU - draft
The Council of the European Union rotates its presidency among the 28 member states every six months. Each country sets the agenda and hosts meetings during its presidency term. Key responsibilities of the presidency include preparing meetings, negotiating agreements, acting as spokesperson, and advancing policy initiatives. The introduction of the trio system has member states work in groups of three to develop long-term political programs and allow smaller countries more influence. However, disadvantages remain such as countries only serving once every 14 years and confusion over leadership roles.
Organet Kryesore Te BEE
The document discusses several key institutions of the European Union (EU). It describes the European Commission as the executive and initiating body of the EU that has 27 members and oversees policy implementation. It also describes the roles of the Council of the European Union, European Parliament, European Court of Justice, European Court of Auditors, European Central Bank, and European Bank for Reconstruction and Development within the EU system.
Parliament Explained: Intro to Parliament 24.07.14
Parliament is made up of the House of Commons, House of Lords, and Monarch. It passes laws, holds the government to account, and enables taxation. The government is formed by the party with a majority in the Commons and runs departments. Bills can be introduced in either house and pass through scrutiny before becoming law. Select committees scrutinize specific policy areas and government departments. Parliament questions and debates hold the government to account.
From Turkey - European Institutions
The document summarizes three key European Union institutions: the European Parliament, the European Commission, and the European Council. The Parliament represents the interests of EU citizens and shares legislative power with the Council. It is based in three cities and holds sessions in Strasbourg. The Commission acts as the executive and proposes legislation, manages policies and the budget, and represents the EU internationally. The Council is the main decision-making body and represents the Member States on issues like laws, policies, budgets, agreements and foreign policy.
The coordination mechanism of the Bulgarian participation in (1)
Bulgaria joined the EU in 2007 and one of its most important tasks is participating in the EU's decision-making process. The EU uses a three stage process: working groups handle proposals with no time limit; COREPER, comprised of deputy and permanent representatives, prepares work for Council configurations; the Council of the EU, representing member state governments, makes decisions across 10 configurations. Bulgaria participates through 36 working parties that create positions, the Council for European Affairs that approves strategies, and the Council of Ministers that gives mandates to ministers and adopts annual programs.
European Union Securities Rulemaking
The document provides an overview of securities rulemaking in the European Union for U.S. asset managers. It discusses that rulemaking is complicated due to differing terminology, processes occurring at multiple levels of government, and ongoing changes. The key players in EU securities rulemaking are outlined, including the European Commission, European Parliament, Council of the European Union, ESMA, and member states. The four-level rulemaking process is described, from Level 1 legislative acts to Level 4 enforcement. Major securities-related EU legislation is also summarized.
Integration without democracy II? | European Banking Union – Democracy, Techn...
Integration without democracy II? | European Banking Union – Democracy, Techn...Florence School of Banking & Finance
Conference: European Banking Union: Democracy, Technocracy and the State of Integration - Global Governance Programme, Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies, European University Institute
By: Angus Armstrong, National Institute of Economic and Social ResearchDraft unione bancaria
Il documento ufficiale dell'Ecofin è un importante passo verso l'unione bancaria.
Tutto quello che c'è da sapere sull'unione bancaria europea lo trovate sul nostro dossier. http://www.lavoce.info/unione-bancaria-europea/
European Union Single Market Capital Flows
The document discusses the European Union's efforts to establish the free movement of capital within its single market. It outlines the legal framework developed including directives on cross-border payments, credit transfers, and taxes. Exceptions to free movement relate to public security, health or privatization deals. Oversight bodies like OLAF combat fraud and money laundering. Overall, free movement of capital has increased prosperity while requiring ongoing cooperation between members.
Intoduction to EU lobbying
The document provides an overview of the EU institutions and legislative process, and discusses why lobbying is important in Brussels. It describes the key EU bodies like the European Commission, European Parliament, and Council of Ministers. It explains the legislative process and how a proposal becomes EU law. It also outlines the many actors involved in lobbying, including industry groups, think tanks, consultants, and others seeking to influence EU policymaking.
The European Parliament
The document discusses whether the European Parliament is a powerful European institution. It provides background on the EP, including that it represents over 375 million citizens across 28 member states. It outlines the EP's powers, such as passing legislation jointly with the Council, influencing policy through resolutions, controlling the budget, and supervising other EU institutions. The document also notes that while the EP has significant powers in some areas, there are also limits to its influence. Overall, the document explores perspectives on how much power the EP wields without reaching a definite conclusion.
What's hot (20)
Eu law and the relations with national legislation ies april_2017_mk
Eu law and the relations with national legislation ies april_2017_mk
The European Banking Union: Institutional Features and Accountability Implica...
The European Banking Union: Institutional Features and Accountability Implica...
Parliament Explained: Intro to Parliament 24.07.14
Parliament Explained: Intro to Parliament 24.07.14
The coordination mechanism of the Bulgarian participation in (1)
The coordination mechanism of the Bulgarian participation in (1)
Integration without democracy II? | European Banking Union – Democracy, Techn...
Integration without democracy II? | European Banking Union – Democracy, Techn...
Viewers also liked
prime minister and council of minister
The Prime Minister is the head of the Council of Ministers and exercises executive authority in India. The Prime Minister is appointed by the President and is generally the leader of the majority party in the Lok Sabha. As the head of the Council of Ministers, the Prime Minister's powers include forming the Council of Ministers, directing policy, and overseeing important appointments, though these are made by the President. The Council of Ministers aids the Prime Minister in developing and implementing policy and administering government departments and programs.
Council Of Ministers
The document lists the ministers of the Council of Ministers of the Government of Delhi and their respective departments. Smt. Sheila Dixit is the Chief Minister and oversees general administration, law and justice, public relations, and other unallocated departments. Dr. Ashok Kumar Walia is in charge of finance, planning, public works, and urban development. Shri Raj Kumar Chauhan oversees urban development, revenue, irrigation, food and civil supplies, and environment.
Prime minister
The Prime Minister has become increasingly powerful over time, with some arguing the role has become similar to a presidency. Prime Ministers now emphasize personal leadership over the public and distance themselves from their party when needed. The office has also become personalized with the Prime Minister representing the party and its policies. Different Prime Ministers exhibit different styles of leadership from innovators seeking goals to balancers prioritizing stability. Thatcher was a dominant conviction politician while Blair centralized power and adopted a top-down style.
Outreach - Council of Europe
The Council of Europe, founded in 1949, is the oldest organisation working for European integration with a particular emphasis on legal standards and protection of human rights, democratic development and the rule of law in Europe.
It is an international organisation with legal personality recognised under public international law that serves 800 million Europeans in 47 member states.
The Council of Europe's work has resulted in standards, charters and conventions to facilitate cooperation between European countries, and further integration.
Name: Council of Europe
Headquarters: Strasbourg, France
Website: http://www.coe.int
Council of Europe
The Council of Europe was established in 1949 to protect human rights, democracy and the rule of law in Europe. It has 47 member states and oversees the European Convention on Human Rights. The Council's key organs are the European Court of Human Rights, Committee of Ministers, Parliamentary Assembly and Congress of Local and Regional Authorities. Though not as powerful as the EU, the Council promotes an integrated Europe through upholding the European Convention on Human Rights.
Selected judgments of the European Court of Justice in the field of indirect ...
The document summarizes several judgments from the European Court of Justice related to indirect taxes:
1) A taxpayer has the right to deduct VAT on capital goods used for both free public use and paid services, as there is a direct link between the input and output transactions.
2) A transport company does not have the right to deduct import VAT paid on goods it transported but did not own, as the VAT was not incorporated into its costs.
3) A taxpayer can deduct VAT paid to a supplier later deemed non-existent, unless the taxpayer knew or should have known of VAT fraud, based on objective factors.
4) Airlines must pay VAT on purchased but unused tickets, as consideration was received for
European parliament
These slides where created as part of the European Union Course taught by Franziska Lindhout at Indian Institute of Technology Madras.
European parliament
The European Parliament is the directly elected parliamentary institution of the European Union that, along with the Council and Commission, exercises the EU's legislative functions. It has been directly elected every five years since 1979. The Parliament has three places of work in Brussels, Luxembourg, and Strasbourg and consists of members from various political groups like the EPP and S&D. While it can amend or reject legislation, it needs the Commission to initiate bills. Its powers have expanded with each new treaty.
The european comission
The European Commission is one of the main institutions of the European Union. It represents and upholds the interests of the EU as a whole. The Commission is composed of 28 commissioners, one from each EU country, who provide political leadership over a five-year term. The day-to-day running of the Commission is handled by administrators, lawyers, economists, translators, interpreters, and other staff organized into departments known as Directorates-General.
European Parliament Presentation (18th October 2012)
This document provides information about European Parliament representation in the UK. It includes contact details for the European Parliament Information Office in London and Elisabeth Sweeney, a European civil servant based there. It also discusses how citizens are represented in the EU and key facts about the European Union, European Commission, European Parliament, and the role of the UK Parliament regarding EU issues.
Prime ministers of india
India has had 15 Prime Ministers since its independence in 1947. The first Prime Minister was Jawaharlal Nehru, who held office from 1947 to 1964. Some of the other notable Prime Ministers include Indira Gandhi, Rajiv Gandhi, Atal Bihari Vajpayee, Manmohan Singh, and the current Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
Economic Rights and Indian Supreme Court
The document summarizes key Supreme Court of India cases that have expanded economic and social rights in India through public interest litigation and a broad interpretation of the right to life in the Indian Constitution.
1) Early cases like Francis Coralie Mullin expanded the right to life to include basic necessities like food, shelter, clothing, and facilities for education.
2) S.P. Gupta broadened locus standi, allowing public spirited citizens to file PILs on behalf of disadvantaged groups unable to access the courts.
3) Bandhua Mukti Morcha approved appointing commissions to gather evidence on behalf of poor litigants, relaxing strict adversarial procedures that disadvantage the poor.
23 ministers of Narendra Modi's Cabinet
This PowerPoint presentation introduces children to India's new ministers by pairing their names with pictures. It displays photos of 15 ministers, including Narendra Modi, Rajnath Singh, Sushma Swaraj, and Arun Jaitley, with the goal of helping kids learn the names and faces of the country's leadership.
Union executive
This Presentation includes details of Union Executive of India. It includes complete study of President , Prime Minister and Council of Minister.
State Executivet
1. The Governor is the constitutional head of the state and acts on the aid and advice of the Council of Ministers. However, the Chief Minister is the real executive authority.
2. The Chief Minister is appointed by the Governor and is responsible for running the day to day affairs of the government along with the Council of Ministers.
3. The Council of Ministers is collectively responsible to the Legislative Assembly. Key powers include initiating legislation, approving budgets, and overseeing state administration.
Political, civil,social and economics rights of citizens
This document outlines the various political, civil, social, and economic rights of citizens according to the constitution of the Philippines. It discusses political rights like the right to vote, hold public office, and form political parties. It also covers civil rights such as the right to life, family life, education, personal freedom, religious freedom, freedom of expression and movement. Social rights discussed include the right to education, food, health, housing, social security, and work. Finally, it outlines economic rights such as the right to adequate wages, property, rest and leisure, and economic and social security.
Civil & political rights
This document discusses civil and political rights from both a national and international perspective. Nationally, it outlines the fundamental rights protected under Part III of the Indian Constitution, such as equality before the law, freedom of speech, and freedom of religion. Internationally, it describes the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948 and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights in 1966. The ICCPR protects rights like the right to life, freedom from torture, liberty, privacy, religion, opinion, assembly, and equality. The ICCPR has had a significant impact on protecting human rights at both the national and international levels.
Election commission of india
The Election Commission of India is an independent constitutional body responsible for organizing free and fair elections. It was established on January 25, 1950 under Article 324 of the Indian Constitution. The Commission currently consists of the Chief Election Commissioner and two Election Commissioners appointed by the President of India. The Election Commission is fully independent and isolated from executive interference. It oversees electoral disputes and other electoral matters.
Social justice
The document discusses social justice and related concepts. It begins by outlining an assignment on social justice topics including reasons why bills of rights are important, groups whose rights are violated, and how social justice affects development. It then defines social justice as the idea that all people deserve equal basic rights and freedoms. The document discusses equality versus equity and lists examples of social justice issues in the Caribbean such as discrimination based on gender, class, race, and treatment of minorities and vulnerable groups. It outlines the historical development of social justice in the Caribbean and excerpts from an Antigua and Barbuda bill of rights. Finally, it discusses how social justice relates to education, productivity, and quality of life.
Viewers also liked (20)
Selected judgments of the European Court of Justice in the field of indirect ...
Selected judgments of the European Court of Justice in the field of indirect ...
European Parliament Presentation (18th October 2012)
European Parliament Presentation (18th October 2012)
Political, civil,social and economics rights of citizens
Political, civil,social and economics rights of citizens
Similar to The council of ministers
EU History, institutions and budget-Poster session
The 1st Poster session about the EU history, institutions and budget was held the 10th of October 2013. Professors and students from “The economics of Spain and the EU” module in Economics and Business faculty, Oviedo University (Spain) discussed about several topics the students had prepared and presented through posters. In this ppt all the posters presented can be consulted.
Power point EU.ppt
The European Union consists of 28 member states with a combined population of over 500 million people. It has a single market and allows freedom of movement between member states. Key EU institutions that make decisions include the European Parliament, European Council, Council of the EU, and European Commission. The EU began with six founding members and has undergone several enlargements to reach its current 28 members.
The council of EU
The Council of the EU, also known as the EU Council, represents the governments of the EU member states. It is made up of national ministers from each country who meet to adopt laws and coordinate policies across different areas. Key roles of the Council include negotiating and adopting EU laws along with the European Parliament, coordinating member state policies, adopting the annual EU budget, developing the EU's foreign and security policy, and concluding international agreements on behalf of the EU. The presidency of the Council rotates among member states every six months.
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
The commission
The document discusses the roles and responsibilities of the European Commission. It begins by outlining the role of the Commission President from 2014-2019, Jean-Claude Juncker. It then provides information on the singular governmental structure of the EU, including the Council, Parliament, and Court of Justice. The rest of the document details the composition and functions of the European Commission, including allocating portfolios, recruiting civil servants, policing EU law, financial planning, and external relations.
Instructions Your initial post should be at least 500 words T.docx
Instructions: Your initial post should be at least 500 words
The readings this week apply different theoretical perspectives to analyze the European Union as a regional IO. For example, in the articles, we read about rationalism, social constructivism, multi-level governance, enforcement and management theory, and more. In addition, the lesson notes discuss intergovernmentalism, supranationalism, and veto player theory. Which theoretical perspective(s) do you find the most persuasive and why when it comes to analyzing EU policymaking? Which is the least persuasive and why? Please incorporate specific examples to support your arguments.
Reading and references:
Lesson 7 | Regional Organizations: The European Union
In this lesson, we will turn our attention to regional organizations, taking the European Union (EU) as our case study. We examine and assess several theories that explain how EU policy-making works. At the end of this lesson, students will be able to:
Examine the institutions of the EU
Assess important issues in EU policymaking
Apply concepts and theories about IOs to the operation of the EU
The European Union (EU): An Overview
The purpose of this lesson is not to master the history of European integration; rather, we focus here on setting up the framework for the study of the European Union (EU) as a regional organization. It makes sense to approach the complex processes of economic enlargement and political integration by first providing a brief overview of the different key stages of enlargement.
View the interactive map of the current EU member states. This is worth taking 10 minutes to explore. You can filter by states using the euro currency, by prospective member states, and more.
EU Website
1951
Six states enter into the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC): Belgium, France, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and West Germany.
1957
The six states enter into the Treaty of Rome. This treaty extended the European Coal and Steel Community, established a customs union through the creation of the European Economic Community (EEC), and created the European Atomic Energy Community (Euratom) for cooperation in developing nuclear energy.
1973
The first enlargement occurs with the membership of Denmark, Ireland, and the UK (for a total of 9 total members).
1979
This year marks the first direct, democratic elections to the European Parliament.
1981
Greece enters into full membership, in part to “lock in” democracy after a period of military dictatorship. With Greece’s membership, the total stands at 10 members.
1986
Spain and Portugal become members, bringing the total to 12.
1990
East Germany was folded in by way of its unification with West Germany after the fall of the Berlin Wall.
1993
The Maastricht Treaty formally establishes the European Union (EU).
1995
Austria, Finland, and Sweden join the EU, bringing the total to 15 members.
2002
The Euro is introduced as the.
basic eu lobbying - Corvinus University
lecture given to some EMBA students of Corvinus University (Hungary) during their EU Studyb trip on the 29/4/2010
EU
The document provides an overview of the European Union (EU). It discusses that the EU is an economic and political union composed of 27 member states located primarily in Europe. The EU operates through supranational institutions and intergovernmental decisions. It also outlines the main institutions that govern the EU, including the European Parliament, European Council, Council of the European Union, European Commission, Court of Justice of the EU, European Central Bank, and Court of Auditors. The conclusion states that the EU represents one of the largest efforts at regional economic integration in Europe.
EU Basics & the we are more-campaign
A presentation from the workshop Can you pitch it? held at TEH Meeting 74 Bottom Up! Gothenburg 27-30 September 2012 by Emma Ernsth, Campaign Co-ordinator Culture Action Europe, Brussels, and TEH Ambassador.
Union Europea
The European External Action Service (EEAS) manages the EU's diplomatic relations and aims to make EU foreign policy more consistent and influential globally. It works closely with national diplomatic services and supports the EU's strategic partnerships. The Council of the European Union adopts legislative acts with the European Parliament and coordinates policies in fields like economics and foreign affairs. The European Council sets the EU's overall political direction and priorities. The European Parliament acts as a co-legislator with the Council and oversees other EU bodies.
European union
The European Union is an economic and political union of 27 member states located primarily in Europe. It operates through supranational institutions and intergovernmental decision making between member states. The EU has developed a single market through standardized laws across members and abolished passport controls between most members. It aims to ensure the free movement of goods, capital, people and services. The EU is also home to a monetary union called the Eurozone composed of 17 members using the euro as currency.
Regionalism and regional arrangements
The document discusses the history and development of regionalism and regional arrangements in Europe. It outlines the stages of European integration from post-WWII organizations like the OEEC and Council of Europe to current institutions like the European Commission, Council, Parliament, and Court of Justice. Key treaties and events that advanced integration are mentioned, including the founding of the ECSC in 1951 and the Maastricht Treaty establishing the European Union in 1993. The current 28 EU member states and main EU institutions are also listed.
Basic EU lobbying
The document discusses lobbying in the European Union. It provides an overview of the EU institutions and legislative process, explaining why lobbying is important given that 80% of national laws originate from the EU. It describes the main types of lobbyists as private interests, public interest groups, and governmental actors. It offers tips on how to effectively lobby the different EU institutions, including building relationships and targeting the right decision-makers. Officials are said to respond to data and arguments when lobbying the European Commission.
Global Opportunity & Threat Analysis (GOTA)
The document provides details about a group's visit to Belgium and Paris and their report on the European Parliament. It includes the following key points:
1) The group visited several companies and organizations in Belgium and Paris from December 7-24, 2007.
2) Their report discusses the European Parliament, including that it has 785 members from different EU countries who speak their own languages but translations are provided.
3) Important powers and roles of the European Parliament are establishing trade policies and acts that all EU countries must follow.
AFL5010 Workshop 3
The Lisbon Treaty expanded the powers of the European Parliament in several areas. It gave Parliament equal lawmaking powers to the Council in some policy areas like legal immigration and police cooperation. The treaty also gave Parliament more control over the EU budget by requiring it to approve the multiannual financial framework. Additionally, the treaty mandated that Parliament provide assent for all international agreements made in areas under its legislative powers. The treaty also strengthened national parliaments' ability to enforce the subsidiarity principle and oppose draft EU legislation that they believe should be dealt with at the national level instead of at the EU level.
AFL5010 Workshop 2
Part of an English for International Communication course, focussing on English as language of administration in the EU. Delivered to third-year undergraduates at the Epirus Institute of Technology (ΤΕΙ Ηπείρου)
GDPR EU Institutions and bodies.pdf
My presentation about EU Institutions and bodies in the GDPR context. It can help for CIPP/E and CIPM exams preparation.
A1 poland
The history of European integration began after World War II to unite Europe economically and prevent future wars. In 1950, the Schuman Declaration proposed a European Coal and Steel Community to pool the industries between France and Germany. This led to the 1951 Treaty of Paris establishing the ECSC. In 1957, the Treaties of Rome created the European Economic Community and Euratom to build a single market. Over subsequent decades, more countries joined and treaties expanded the EU's scope and powers, including the introduction of the euro currency. Today, the EU comprises numerous institutions that work together to determine policy, legislate, administer programs, and more for the economic and political cooperation of member states.
Unit 4. The EUROPEAN UNION
The European Union is an organization formed after World War 2 to promote cooperation among European countries. It started in 1951 with 6 founding countries and has since expanded to 28 member countries. The EU aims to promote democracy, human rights, economic growth and free movement of goods, services, money and people among member states. Key institutions that govern the EU include the European Commission, European Parliament, Council of the European Union and European Court of Justice. The EU also uses common symbols like its flag, anthem and currency (euro) to promote unity.
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.
Similar to The council of ministers (20)
EU History, institutions and budget-Poster session
EU History, institutions and budget-Poster session
Posters Session EU: institutions and Budget 2014 15
Posters Session EU: institutions and Budget 2014 15
Instructions Your initial post should be at least 500 words T.docx
Instructions Your initial post should be at least 500 words T.docx
More from Suzana Delic
Videoconferences in schools
This document discusses using videoconferences in schools. It describes how videoconferences allow students in different locations to communicate in real time through video and audio to see and interact with each other. The document outlines benefits of videoconferencing in education such as no travel costs, sharing of ideas between students, and developing communication and organization skills. It also provides details on what is needed to set up a videoconference, including a partner school, computers, internet access programs like Skype, and prepared lessons. Examples of successful videoconference projects between schools are also given.
Suzana_Delic
This document provides biographical and professional information about Suzana Delić, a primary school teacher from Croatia. She is committed to using innovative teaching methods, especially videoconferencing to connect her students with classrooms around the world. Through these international collaborative projects, her students improve their language skills, learn about other cultures, and develop important 21st century skills. Suzana shares her experiences promoting these techniques and hopes that more teachers will integrate technology and explore-based learning to prepare students for the future.
Tolerance tonia
Toleration refers to permitting or allowing something of which one disapproves. It implies disapproval of what is being tolerated as inferior or mistaken. Tolerance differs in that it suggests non-judgmental acceptance of different beliefs or lifestyles. Historically, toleration involved the status of minority religions in relation to a dominant state religion, but analysis has expanded to include toleration of political, ethnic, and other minority groups as well as legally enforced human rights.
Tolerance jelena
Tolerance is respecting and accepting cultural diversity and different ways of being human. It is based on open communication, knowledge, and freedom of thought and belief. Tolerance means living in harmony despite differences by accepting others as they are while maintaining one's own convictions.
Tolerance
The document describes a Comenius project from 2011-2013 where young Europeans created posters about tolerance. The posters' message was to break down walls and be tolerant. There were 17 pages showing repetitions of the project name and slogan.
Prezentacija hrvatskih riječi za švedsku croatia
This document contains common Croatian greetings, words, and phrases for basic introduction and conversation. It includes greetings for good day, good evening, good morning, and good night. It also lists words for girls, boys, and school. Sample questions are provided like asking for someone's name, how they are, and where they live. Responses are given such as stating one's name, saying how they feel, where they live, and their age.
The court of auditors
The European Court of Auditors was established in 1975 in Luxembourg. It has one member from each EU country, appointed for a term of six years by agreement between the member states following consultation of the European Parliament. The Court of Auditors checks that all the European Union’s revenue has been received and expenditure incurred lawfully and regularly, and that the EU budget has been managed soundly.
The court of justice matija
The Court of Justice is located in Luxembourg and is made up of one judge from each EU country, assisted by eight advocates-general. They are appointed by joint agreement of the EU member state governments for six year terms to ensure EU law is complied with and the Treaties are correctly interpreted and applied.
The european commission marija
The European Commission is a key EU institution that alone has the right to draw up proposals for new EU legislation. Its members are appointed for a five-year term by agreement between member states and approval by the European Parliament. On February 9, 2010, the European Parliament voted to approve the new Commission, reappointing José Manuel Barroso as President for a second five-year term.
Other bodies
The European Economic and Social Committee (EESC) represents organized civil society and is consulted by the Council and Commission on certain policy areas. The Committee of the Regions consists of regional and local representatives proposed by member states and advises the Council and Commission on regional matters. The European Investment Bank, headquartered in Luxembourg, provides loans and guarantees to less developed regions and businesses to boost competitiveness.
European parliament - Marin
The European Parliament is the directly elected body representing EU citizens. It holds monthly plenary sessions in Strasbourg where all Members of European Parliament debate and vote on EU policies and budgets. MEPs have been directly elected by universal suffrage every five years since 1979.
European parlament mar
The European Parliament is the directly elected body representing EU citizens. It holds monthly plenary sessions in Strasbourg where all Members of European Parliament (MEPs) debate and vote on EU policies and budgets. MEPs have been directly elected by universal suffrage every five years since 1979.
European councile matea
The European Council is the main political institution of the European Union consisting of the heads of state of each member country and the European Commission President. It meets four times a year in Brussels to make decisions on difficult issues when the Council of Ministers cannot agree and gives impetus and direction to the European Union, including dealing with current international problems. Herman Van Rompuy has been the permanent president since December 2009, serving a term of two and a half years.
A day of my life marija skelin
Marija Skelin describes her typical Monday schedule. She wakes up at 7 am, goes to school at 7:30 am, has lunch at 2 pm, watches TV and plays computer games after school. At 3:30 pm she goes to tennis training, then goes home at 6 pm where she showers, studies, watches TV and goes to sleep.
A day of my life ian štalcar furač
The speaker woke up in the morning, ate yogurt, got dressed and went to school where they studied and hung out with friends. After school they went to training, ate again, and went to sleep. Their day consisted of waking up, going to school, hanging out with friends, training after school, eating, and sleeping.
More from Suzana Delic (20)
The council of ministers
- 2. The Council (also known as the Council of Ministers) is made up of ministers from the EU’s national governments. The member states take it in turns to hold the Council Presidency for a six-month period. Every Council meeting is attended by one minister from each EU country. Which ministers attend a meeting depends on which topic is on the agenda: foreign aff airs, agriculture, industry, transport, the environment, etc.
- 3. The Council’s main job is to pass EU laws. Normally it shares this responsibility with the European Parliament. The Council and the Parliament also share equal responsibility for adopting the EU budget. In addition, the Council signs international agreements that have been negotiated by the Commission. According to the Lisbon Treaty, the Council has to take its decisions either by a simple majority vote, a ‘qualified majority’ vote or unanimously, depending on the subject to be decided.
- 4. The Council has to agree unanimously on important questions such as taxation, amending the Treaties, launching a new common policy or allowing a new country to join the Union. In most other cases, qualifi ed majority voting is used. This means that a Council decision is adopted if a specifi ed minimum number of votes are cast in its favour. The number of votes allocated to each EU country roughly refl ects the size of its population.
- 6. Until 1 November 2014, assuming the EU still has 27 member states, a decision is adopted if: at least 255 of the 347 votes (i.e. 73.91 %) are cast in favour; it is approved by a majority of member states, i.e. at least 14; i f these favourable member states represent at least 62 % of the EU’s population.
- 7. 1. What’s the Council’s main job? 2. How many votes at least have to be casted in favour?