Übersetzung für "verantwortung " (Deutsch → Englisch) :

corporate social responsibility [ company environmental policy | corporate environmental responsibility | CSR ]

chief sustainability officer | corporate responsibility director | corporate social responsibility manager | corporate sustainability director

responsibility carried by the fishing industry itself

corporate responsibility | corporate social responsibility | CR [Abbr.] | CSR [Abbr.]

common but differentiated responsibility | principle of common but differentiated responsibility

political responsibility

environmental liability [ liability for ecological damage | liability for environmental damage | liability for environmental harm | responsibility for environmental damage ]

give recommendations on social responsibility and sustainability matters | offer suggestions on social responsibility and sustainability matters | advise on social responsibility and sustainability matters | counsel on social responsibility and sustainability matters

apply stewardship | practice responsible planning and management of resources | execute stewardship | exercise stewardship

Moreover, many businesses voluntarily take on more responsibility, and it is therefore important to underline that taking on greater social responsibility going beyond statutory requirements should be acknowledged and encouraged.

13. Underlines, in particular, the importance of promoting corporate social responsibility (CSR) and welcomes its inclusion in the Trade Agreement; calls on all the parties to promote best business practices related to CSR in line with the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, the OECD Guidelines on CSR and the recent Commission Communication COM(2011)0681 of 25 October 2011 on ‘a renewed EU strategy 2011-14 for Corporate Social Responsibility’; strongly believes that higher living standards can only be achieved through active partnerships between entrepreneurs, workers, NGOs and the state, either at central, regional or ...[+++]community level; reaffirms, therefore, the importance of the involvement of all the parties that are involved, especially the governments, which must play an essential role in the effective implementation of CSR in their countries; calls on the EU and the Andean countries to work towards the global implementation of binding UN Guiding Principles on CSR;

13. Underlines, in particular, the importance of promoting corporate social responsibility (CSR) and welcomes its inclusion in the Trade Agreement; calls on all the parties to promote best business practices related to CSR in line with the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, the OECD Guidelines on CSR and the recent Commission Communication of 25 October 2011 on ‘a renewed EU strategy 2011-14 for Corporate Social Responsibility’ COM(2011)0681; strongly believes that higher living standards can only be achieved through active partnerships between entrepreneurs, workers, NGOs and the state, either at central, regional or ...[+++]community level; reaffirms, therefore, the importance of the involvement of all the parties that are involved, especially the governments, which must play an essential role in the effective implementation of CSR in their countries; calls on the EU and the Andean countries to work towards the global implementation of binding UN Guiding Principles on CSR;

1. Supports "Responsibility to Protect" as affirmed by the UN in order to reinforce rather than undermine state sovereignty and stresses that the EU and its Members States should regard themselves as bound by it; stresses that "Responsibility to Protect" should be considered as a means to promote human security; by stressing that the primary responsibility for the prevention of genocide, war crimes, ethnic cleansing and crimes against humanity against a population lies with the state itself, reinforces the responsibility of each government towards the protection of its own citizens; considers, however, that where governments are unabl ...[+++]e or unwilling to provide such protection then the responsibility to take appropriate action becomes the collective responsibility of the wider international community; notes further that such action should be preventive as well as reactive, and should only involve the use of coercive military force as an absolute last resort; recognises this as an important new application of the principle of human security;