Übersetzung für "horizontal social clause " (Englisch → Deutsch) :

15. Calls on the Commission to take full account of the correct horizontal social clause as specified in Article 9 TFEU, under which the EU has to take into account requirements linked to the promotion of a high level of employment, the guarantee of adequate social protection, the fight against social exclusion, and a high level of education, training and protection of human health, and calls on the Commission to specify how the Platform will affect assessments of the implementation of that clause; calls for more in-depth social impact assessments of EU policies, even where those policies are initiated by the European Council rather tha ...[+++]n the Commission, as in the case of the Euro Plus pact; takes the view that such in-depth analysis of the application of this clause will make it possible to avoid a levelling-down of social standards in Europe and facilitate the development of a common social basis in Europe; calls for this social impact assessment to be carried out in conjunction with associations active in combating poverty, and for it to take the situation of the poorest people in Europe as a benchmark; takes the view that such assessments should involve Parliament, the Committee of the Regions, the European Economic and Social Committee and the Commission departments responsible for social affairs, under the supervision of a director-general reporting to the Commission Secretariat;

15. Calls on the Commission to take full account of the correct horizontal social clause as specified in Article 9 TFEU, under which the EU has to take into account requirements linked to the promotion of a high level of employment, the guarantee of adequate social protection, the fight against social exclusion, and a high level of education, training and protection of human health, and calls on the Commission to specify how the Platform will affect assessments of the implementation of that clause; calls for more in-depth social impact assessments of EU policies, even where those policies are initiated by the European Council rather tha ...[+++]n the Commission, as in the case of the Euro Plus pact; takes the view that such in-depth analysis of the application of this clause will make it possible to avoid a levelling-down of social standards in Europe and facilitate the development of a common social basis in Europe; calls for this social impact assessment to be carried out in conjunction with associations active in combating poverty, and for it to take the situation of the poorest people in Europe as a benchmark; takes the view that such assessments should involve Parliament, the Committee of the Regions, the European Economic and Social Committee and the Commission departments responsible for social affairs, under the supervision of a director-general reporting to the Commission Secretariat;

9. Considers that the current trend of the Commission's approach is clearly anti-social, in obvious contradiction with the main social advances of the Lisbon Treaty, penalising wage-earners, encouraging precarious work, generating more inequalities between people and countries and ignoring poverty and social rights; asks therefore the Commission to operate a dramatic shift in policy and pull all its strengths into shaping a new social strategy to guarantee as a minimum well established social rights, national practices of collective wage bargaining and income distribution, but also to promote social rights and social progress for all European citizens; requests a strong commitment especially on the ...[+++]horizontal social clause to be formalised in a legislative text as well as an horizontal anti-discrimination strategy and a review of the conditionalities imposed through ‘bail-outs’ from the perspective of social acquis and this horizontal social clause;

Activate the horizontal social clause of the Treaty of Lisbon, taking into account social rights and social objectives when defining new EU policies,

The Reform Treaty contains a horizontal social clause giving prominence to the EU commitment to employment and social protection and confirming the role of the regions and the social partners as part of the political, economic and social fabric of the Union.

The Commission is committed to ensuring that the Charter will be taken into consideration when EU policies are drawn up[18]. The ‘horizontal social clause’[19], which is henceforth enshrined in the Treaty on European Union and serves to assess the relevance of all policy measures based on their social impact, must become operational and be used as a basis for all of our deliberations.