Local view for "http://purl.org/linkedpolitics/eu/plenary/2011-07-07-Speech-4-210-000"
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"en.20110707.17.4-210-000"2
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"−
In the last decade, the European Commission has adopted numerous communications on human rights and democratisation. The aim is not to rewrite basic policy, but to shape it in an effort to forge ahead in meeting the objectives of external relations set for the coming years. Changes in the external environment, as well as internal reforms, both require us to refocus on human rights and democratic strategies. The European Union’s starting point is clear. It seeks to defend the universality and indivisibility of human rights – civil, political, economic, social and cultural – while maintaining the principle that the human rights of women and girls are an integral and indivisible element of universal human rights. Human rights protection, along with support for multiparty democracy and the guaranteed rule of law, are among the European Union’s central and fundamental objectives, together with the fight against poverty. These efforts should also be supported by global actors, such as multinational corporations, in order to contribute to human rights improvements around the world; their often considerable influence should be used to support developing countries before these countries are undermined in their own efforts to achieve sustainable development."@en1
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