Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2010-07-06-Speech-2-481"

Predicate	Value (sorted: default)
rdf:type	lpv_eu:Speech⁶
dcterms:Date	"2010-07-06"^^xsd:date⁶
dcterms:Is Part Of	lp_eu:Timpul afectat întrebărilor (întrebări adresate Comisiei)⁶
dcterms:Language	"en"^^xsd:language⁶
lpv:document identification number	"en.20100706.31.2-481"⁶
lpv:hasSubsequent	lp_eu:2010-07-06-Speech-2-482⁶
lpv:speaker	lp:Algirdas Šemeta⁶
lpv:spoken text	"Accession of the European Union to the European Convention on the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms will not affect the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed by that Member State. That means that the accession agreement can only create obligations on the basis of the convention and, where applicable, of any additional protocol of the convention which the Union might ratify insofar as it concerns acts and measures adopted by the institutions, bodies, officers or agencies of the Union, but not when it concerns acts and measures adopted by the Member States. There are no plans to introduce any EU mechanism for monitoring the implementation of such rulings, since there is no legal basis for doing so. Indeed, Protocol No 8 to the Lisbon Treaty states that accession will ‘not affect the competences of the Union or the powers of its institutions’ or ‘the situation of Member States in relation to the European Convention’. This relates not only to the scope of the substantive obligations of Member States, but also to the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed."@en⁴
lpv:translated text	"Přistoupení Evropské unie k Evropské úmluvě o ochraně lidských práv a základních svobod neovlivní způsob aplikace rozhodnutí Evropského soudu pro lidská práva proti členskému státu. To znamená, že přístupová smlouva může nanejvýš stanovit závazky vyplývající z úmluvy a případně z jakéhokoli dalšího protokolu úmluvy, který bude Unií ratifikován, pokud se bude týkat zákonů či opatření přijatých institucemi, orgány, úředníky nebo agenturami Unie, avšak nikoli zákonů či opatření přijatých samotnými členskými státy. Žádný plán na vytvoření unijního mechanismu k monitorování aplikace výnosů a rozhodnutí Evropského soudu pro lidská práva neexistuje, neboť pro takový plán neexistuje právní základ. Protokol číslo 8 k Lisabonské smlouvě doslova uvádí, že přistoupení se nedotkne „působnosti Unie ani pravomocí jejích orgánů“ ani „zvláštního postavení členských států ve vztahu k Evropské úmluvě“. To se netýká pouze rozsahu zásadních závazků členských států, ale i způsobu, jakým bude vykonáváno rozhodnutí Evropského soudu pro lidská práva proti jednotlivým členským státům."@cs¹ "Accession of the European Union to the European Convention on the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms will not affect the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed by that Member State. That means that the accession agreement can only create obligations on the basis of the Convention and, where applicable, of any additional protocol of the Convention which the Union might ratify insofar as it concerns acts and measures adopted by the institutions, bodies, officers or agencies of the Union but not when it concerns acts and measures adopted by the Member States. There are no plans to introduce any EU mechanism for monitoring the implementation of such rulings, since there is no legal basis for doing so. Indeed Protocol No 8 to the Lisbon Treaty states that accession will ‘not affect the competences of the Union or the powers of its institutions’ or ‘the situation of Member States in relation to the European Convention’. This relates not only to the scope of the substantive obligations of Member States, but also to the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed."@da² "Accession of the European Union to the European Convention on the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms will not affect the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed by that Member State. That means that the accession agreement can only create obligations on the basis of the Convention and, where applicable, of any additional protocol of the Convention which the Union might ratify insofar as it concerns acts and measures adopted by the institutions, bodies, officers or agencies of the Union but not when it concerns acts and measures adopted by the Member States. There are no plans to introduce any EU mechanism for monitoring the implementation of such rulings, since there is no legal basis for doing so. Indeed Protocol No 8 to the Lisbon Treaty states that accession will ‘not affect the competences of the Union or the powers of its institutions’ or ‘the situation of Member States in relation to the European Convention’. This relates not only to the scope of the substantive obligations of Member States, but also to the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed."@de⁹ "Accession of the European Union to the European Convention on the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms will not affect the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed by that Member State. That means that the accession agreement can only create obligations on the basis of the Convention and, where applicable, of any additional protocol of the Convention which the Union might ratify insofar as it concerns acts and measures adopted by the institutions, bodies, officers or agencies of the Union but not when it concerns acts and measures adopted by the Member States. There are no plans to introduce any EU mechanism for monitoring the implementation of such rulings, since there is no legal basis for doing so. Indeed Protocol No 8 to the Lisbon Treaty states that accession will ‘not affect the competences of the Union or the powers of its institutions’ or ‘the situation of Member States in relation to the European Convention’. This relates not only to the scope of the substantive obligations of Member States, but also to the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed."@el¹⁰ "Accession of the European Union to the European Convention on the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms will not affect the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed by that Member State. That means that the accession agreement can only create obligations on the basis of the Convention and, where applicable, of any additional protocol of the Convention which the Union might ratify insofar as it concerns acts and measures adopted by the institutions, bodies, officers or agencies of the Union but not when it concerns acts and measures adopted by the Member States. There are no plans to introduce any EU mechanism for monitoring the implementation of such rulings, since there is no legal basis for doing so. Indeed Protocol No 8 to the Lisbon Treaty states that accession will ‘not affect the competences of the Union or the powers of its institutions’ or ‘the situation of Member States in relation to the European Convention’. This relates not only to the scope of the substantive obligations of Member States, but also to the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed."@es²¹ "Euroopa Liidu ühinemine Euroopa inimõiguste ja põhivabaduste kaitse konventsiooniga ei mõjuta seda, kuidas liikmesriigid nende suhtes tehtud Euroopa Inimõiguste Kohtu otsuseid täidavad. See tähendab, et ühinemislepinguga võib konventsiooni ja võimalike liidu edaspidi ratifitseeritavate lisaprotokollide alusel tekkida kohustusi ainult seoses liidu institutsioonide, asutuste, ametnike või agentuuride vastu võetud õigusaktide või meetmetega, kuid mitte seoses liikmesriikide vastu võetud õigusaktide või meetmetega. Meil ei ole kavas luua mingeid ELi mehhanisme niisuguste otsuste rakendamise kontrollimiseks, kuna selleks puudub õiguslik alus. Lissaboni lepingu protokollis nr 8 sätestatakse hoopis, et „ühinemine ei mõjuta liidu pädevust ega liidu institutsioonide volitusi” ega „mõjuta liikmesriikide olukorda Euroopa konventsiooni suhtes.” See ei puuduta mitte ainult liikmesriikide sisuliste kohustuste ulatust, vaid ka viisi, kuidas liikmesriigid nende suhtes tehtud Euroopa Inimõiguste Kohtu otsuseid täidavad."@et⁵ "Accession of the European Union to the European Convention on the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms will not affect the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed by that Member State. That means that the accession agreement can only create obligations on the basis of the Convention and, where applicable, of any additional protocol of the Convention which the Union might ratify insofar as it concerns acts and measures adopted by the institutions, bodies, officers or agencies of the Union but not when it concerns acts and measures adopted by the Member States. There are no plans to introduce any EU mechanism for monitoring the implementation of such rulings, since there is no legal basis for doing so. Indeed Protocol No 8 to the Lisbon Treaty states that accession will ‘not affect the competences of the Union or the powers of its institutions’ or ‘the situation of Member States in relation to the European Convention’. This relates not only to the scope of the substantive obligations of Member States, but also to the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed."@fi⁷ "Accession of the European Union to the European Convention on the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms will not affect the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed by that Member State. That means that the accession agreement can only create obligations on the basis of the Convention and, where applicable, of any additional protocol of the Convention which the Union might ratify insofar as it concerns acts and measures adopted by the institutions, bodies, officers or agencies of the Union but not when it concerns acts and measures adopted by the Member States. There are no plans to introduce any EU mechanism for monitoring the implementation of such rulings, since there is no legal basis for doing so. Indeed Protocol No 8 to the Lisbon Treaty states that accession will ‘not affect the competences of the Union or the powers of its institutions’ or ‘the situation of Member States in relation to the European Convention’. This relates not only to the scope of the substantive obligations of Member States, but also to the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed."@fr⁸ "Accession of the European Union to the European Convention on the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms will not affect the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed by that Member State. That means that the accession agreement can only create obligations on the basis of the Convention and, where applicable, of any additional protocol of the Convention which the Union might ratify insofar as it concerns acts and measures adopted by the institutions, bodies, officers or agencies of the Union but not when it concerns acts and measures adopted by the Member States. There are no plans to introduce any EU mechanism for monitoring the implementation of such rulings, since there is no legal basis for doing so. Indeed Protocol No 8 to the Lisbon Treaty states that accession will ‘not affect the competences of the Union or the powers of its institutions’ or ‘the situation of Member States in relation to the European Convention’. This relates not only to the scope of the substantive obligations of Member States, but also to the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed."@hu¹¹ "L’adesione dell’Unione europea alla Convenzione europea per la salvaguardia dei diritti dell’uomo e delle libertà fondamentali non modificherà il modo in cui viene data esecuzione a una sentenza della Corte europea dei diritti dell’uomo contro uno Stato membro dell’Unione europea da parte di quello stesso Stato membro. Ciò implica che l’accordo di adesione può solo creare degli obblighi sulla base della convenzione stessa e, laddove applicabile, di qualunque protocollo aggiuntivo alla convenzione che l’Unione europea dovesse ratificare in relazione ad atti e provvedimenti adottati dalle istituzioni, organismi, funzionari o agenzie dell’Unione europea, ma non relativamente ad atti o provvedimenti adottati dagli Stati membri. Non è attualmente prevista l’introduzione di un meccanismo comunitario per il monitoraggio dell’attuazione di tali sentenze, poiché non esistono le basi legali per poterlo fare. Difatti, il protocollo n. 8 che modifica il trattato di Lisbona dichiara che l’adesione “non incida né sulle competenze dell'Unione né sulle attribuzioni delle sue istituzioni” né “sulla situazione particolare degli Stati membri nei confronti della convenzione europea”. Ciò con riferimento non solo alla portata degli obblighi sostanziali degli Stati membri, ma anche rispetto al modo in cui viene data attuazione a una sentenza della Corte europea dei diritti dell’uomo contro uno Stato membro dell’Unione europea."@it¹² "Accession of the European Union to the European Convention on the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms will not affect the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed by that Member State. That means that the accession agreement can only create obligations on the basis of the Convention and, where applicable, of any additional protocol of the Convention which the Union might ratify insofar as it concerns acts and measures adopted by the institutions, bodies, officers or agencies of the Union but not when it concerns acts and measures adopted by the Member States. There are no plans to introduce any EU mechanism for monitoring the implementation of such rulings, since there is no legal basis for doing so. Indeed Protocol No 8 to the Lisbon Treaty states that accession will ‘not affect the competences of the Union or the powers of its institutions’ or ‘the situation of Member States in relation to the European Convention’. This relates not only to the scope of the substantive obligations of Member States, but also to the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed."@lt¹⁴ "Accession of the European Union to the European Convention on the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms will not affect the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed by that Member State. That means that the accession agreement can only create obligations on the basis of the Convention and, where applicable, of any additional protocol of the Convention which the Union might ratify insofar as it concerns acts and measures adopted by the institutions, bodies, officers or agencies of the Union but not when it concerns acts and measures adopted by the Member States. There are no plans to introduce any EU mechanism for monitoring the implementation of such rulings, since there is no legal basis for doing so. Indeed Protocol No 8 to the Lisbon Treaty states that accession will ‘not affect the competences of the Union or the powers of its institutions’ or ‘the situation of Member States in relation to the European Convention’. This relates not only to the scope of the substantive obligations of Member States, but also to the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed."@lv¹³ "Accession of the European Union to the European Convention on the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms will not affect the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed by that Member State. That means that the accession agreement can only create obligations on the basis of the Convention and, where applicable, of any additional protocol of the Convention which the Union might ratify insofar as it concerns acts and measures adopted by the institutions, bodies, officers or agencies of the Union but not when it concerns acts and measures adopted by the Member States. There are no plans to introduce any EU mechanism for monitoring the implementation of such rulings, since there is no legal basis for doing so. Indeed Protocol No 8 to the Lisbon Treaty states that accession will ‘not affect the competences of the Union or the powers of its institutions’ or ‘the situation of Member States in relation to the European Convention’. This relates not only to the scope of the substantive obligations of Member States, but also to the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed."@mt¹⁵ "Accession of the European Union to the European Convention on the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms will not affect the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed by that Member State. That means that the accession agreement can only create obligations on the basis of the Convention and, where applicable, of any additional protocol of the Convention which the Union might ratify insofar as it concerns acts and measures adopted by the institutions, bodies, officers or agencies of the Union but not when it concerns acts and measures adopted by the Member States. There are no plans to introduce any EU mechanism for monitoring the implementation of such rulings, since there is no legal basis for doing so. Indeed Protocol No 8 to the Lisbon Treaty states that accession will ‘not affect the competences of the Union or the powers of its institutions’ or ‘the situation of Member States in relation to the European Convention’. This relates not only to the scope of the substantive obligations of Member States, but also to the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed."@nl³ "Accession of the European Union to the European Convention on the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms will not affect the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed by that Member State. That means that the accession agreement can only create obligations on the basis of the Convention and, where applicable, of any additional protocol of the Convention which the Union might ratify insofar as it concerns acts and measures adopted by the institutions, bodies, officers or agencies of the Union but not when it concerns acts and measures adopted by the Member States. There are no plans to introduce any EU mechanism for monitoring the implementation of such rulings, since there is no legal basis for doing so. Indeed Protocol No 8 to the Lisbon Treaty states that accession will ‘not affect the competences of the Union or the powers of its institutions’ or ‘the situation of Member States in relation to the European Convention’. This relates not only to the scope of the substantive obligations of Member States, but also to the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed."@pl¹⁶ "Accession of the European Union to the European Convention on the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms will not affect the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed by that Member State. That means that the accession agreement can only create obligations on the basis of the Convention and, where applicable, of any additional protocol of the Convention which the Union might ratify insofar as it concerns acts and measures adopted by the institutions, bodies, officers or agencies of the Union but not when it concerns acts and measures adopted by the Member States. There are no plans to introduce any EU mechanism for monitoring the implementation of such rulings, since there is no legal basis for doing so. Indeed Protocol No 8 to the Lisbon Treaty states that accession will ‘not affect the competences of the Union or the powers of its institutions’ or ‘the situation of Member States in relation to the European Convention’. This relates not only to the scope of the substantive obligations of Member States, but also to the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed."@pt¹⁷ "Accession of the European Union to the European Convention on the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms will not affect the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed by that Member State. That means that the accession agreement can only create obligations on the basis of the Convention and, where applicable, of any additional protocol of the Convention which the Union might ratify insofar as it concerns acts and measures adopted by the institutions, bodies, officers or agencies of the Union but not when it concerns acts and measures adopted by the Member States. There are no plans to introduce any EU mechanism for monitoring the implementation of such rulings, since there is no legal basis for doing so. Indeed Protocol No 8 to the Lisbon Treaty states that accession will ‘not affect the competences of the Union or the powers of its institutions’ or ‘the situation of Member States in relation to the European Convention’. This relates not only to the scope of the substantive obligations of Member States, but also to the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed."@ro¹⁸ "Accession of the European Union to the European Convention on the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms will not affect the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed by that Member State. That means that the accession agreement can only create obligations on the basis of the Convention and, where applicable, of any additional protocol of the Convention which the Union might ratify insofar as it concerns acts and measures adopted by the institutions, bodies, officers or agencies of the Union but not when it concerns acts and measures adopted by the Member States. There are no plans to introduce any EU mechanism for monitoring the implementation of such rulings, since there is no legal basis for doing so. Indeed Protocol No 8 to the Lisbon Treaty states that accession will ‘not affect the competences of the Union or the powers of its institutions’ or ‘the situation of Member States in relation to the European Convention’. This relates not only to the scope of the substantive obligations of Member States, but also to the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed."@sk¹⁹ "Accession of the European Union to the European Convention on the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms will not affect the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed by that Member State. That means that the accession agreement can only create obligations on the basis of the Convention and, where applicable, of any additional protocol of the Convention which the Union might ratify insofar as it concerns acts and measures adopted by the institutions, bodies, officers or agencies of the Union but not when it concerns acts and measures adopted by the Member States. There are no plans to introduce any EU mechanism for monitoring the implementation of such rulings, since there is no legal basis for doing so. Indeed Protocol No 8 to the Lisbon Treaty states that accession will ‘not affect the competences of the Union or the powers of its institutions’ or ‘the situation of Member States in relation to the European Convention’. This relates not only to the scope of the substantive obligations of Member States, but also to the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed."@sl²⁰ "Accession of the European Union to the European Convention on the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms will not affect the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed by that Member State. That means that the accession agreement can only create obligations on the basis of the Convention and, where applicable, of any additional protocol of the Convention which the Union might ratify insofar as it concerns acts and measures adopted by the institutions, bodies, officers or agencies of the Union but not when it concerns acts and measures adopted by the Member States. There are no plans to introduce any EU mechanism for monitoring the implementation of such rulings, since there is no legal basis for doing so. Indeed Protocol No 8 to the Lisbon Treaty states that accession will ‘not affect the competences of the Union or the powers of its institutions’ or ‘the situation of Member States in relation to the European Convention’. This relates not only to the scope of the substantive obligations of Member States, but also to the manner in which a judgment of the European Court of Human Rights against an EU Member State is executed."@sv²²
lpv:unclassifiedMetadata	"Algirdas Šemeta,"^{18,5,20,15,1,19,14,16,11,22,2,10,7,3,13,4,21,9,17,12,8} "Member of the Commission"^{18,20,15,19,14,16,11,11,22,7,10,2,3,13,21,9,17,8} "Member of the Commission."⁴ "Membro della Commissione."¹² "komisjoni liige"⁵ "člen Komise."¹
lpv:videoURI	<go to Events_and_structure europarl>⁶