Übersetzung für "make artistic processes explicit " (Englisch → Deutsch) :

51. Regrets, similarly, that the issue of human rights in Turkey has not been placed on the agenda; condemns in particular the deterioration in the democratic situation in that country and the rise in repression of democrats, elected office-holders and political activists, trade unionists, journalists, human rights defenders and artists; notes that the repression is directed in particular against the Kurds, with the Turkish Government leading a full-scale armed offensive against not only the politicians concerned but also against the civilian population; calls on the delegation of the EU to ensure that this subject is raised at the 31 session of the HRC ...[+++] and that explicit support is lent to the resumption of discussions on the peace process;

25. Encourages inclusive artistic and sports educational and training activities for all ages, as well as volunteering, in order to strengthen socialisation processes and the participation of minorities, disadvantaged groups, marginalised communities, migrants and refugees, in cultural and social life including in leadership and decision making;

In order to make sure that the processing operation has a legal basis, that data are collected for legitimate and explicit purposes and that they are not further processed in a way incompatible with those purposes, each time they collect or otherwise process personal data through the EWRS, EWRS users should:

Ladies and gentlemen, let me say that the Commission explicitly supports Amendments 2 and 161 that make it possible to use the electronic data processing system, which is especially important in regard to the operations of the electronic data registry and to electronic processing of cross-border cases.

Although the Commission makes clear reference in the explanatory memorandum to various (European) Council decisions, nowhere does it explicitly mention the European Parliament resolutions on competitiveness and innovation in the context of the so-called Lisbon process. It should be noted, therefore, that, over the last six years, the European Parliament has been closely involved in work on the proposal the Commission is now present ...[+++]ing through its resolution of 15 March on the Special European Council to be held in Lisbon on 23/24 March 2000, its resolution of 16 March 2000 on eEurope - An Information Society For All: a Commission Initiative for the Special European Council of Lisbon, 23 and 24 March 2000, its resolution of 28 February 2002 on the strategy for full employment and social inclusion in the run-up to the spring 2002 summit in Barcelona: Lisbon process and the way to follow, its resolution of 26 February 2004 on the preparation of the spring summit 2004: follow-up to Lisbon, and its resolution of 9 March 2005 on the mid-term review of the Lisbon Strategy.

Nevertheless, the aim is to minimise the risk of vested interests distorting the advice proffered by establishing practices that promote integrity, by making dependencies explicit, and by recognising that some dependencies - varying from issue to issue - could impinge on the policy process more than others.