Examples of using Combating corruption in English and their translations into Danish
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
economic reforms, and effectively combating corruption and organised crime.
This would better respond to the need of combating corruption in the Union, as corruption is also seen as a cause of the economic crisis.
As for the reform of the judiciary, this is not only about combating corruption, but also about a number of other issues, such as training for judges.
Combating corruption in Kosovo is also important, as there are still many criminals at large who remain unpunished.
The Albanian Government must also take the business of governance seriously once and for all, by combating corruption and implementing legislation.
However, we would like to stress that, more importantly than having common legislation at EU level for combating corruption and fraud, each Member State needs to put the fight against fraud
such as improving administrative capacity, combating corruption and implementing the‘acquis communautaire' in certain areas of agriculture,
regional level, combating corruption and drug trafficking,
Article 9 of Council Framework Decision 2003/568/JHA on combating corruption in the private sector requires Member States to transmit to the Council
implementing measures aiming in particular at preventing and combating corruption.
It is important for Montenegro to make greater efforts to introduce EU standards in areas such as justice, combating corruption and protecting minorities, in order to establish a European perspective.
such as combating corruption, getting the economy back on track, resolving bilateral disputes with neighbouring countries,
implementing measures aiming in particular to preventing and combating corruption.
on the initiative of the Kingdom of Denmark with a view to the adoption of a Council framework decision on combating corruption in the private sector 10689/2002- C5-0376/2002- 2002/0817CNS.
establishing the institutions of a state governed by the rule of law, and combating corruption and organised crime.
particularly by depoliticising it, combating corruption and freedom of the press.
The most important reforms are the strengthening of public administration and the judiciary, combating corruption, supporting the return of refugees,
while on the other hand combating corruption and market monopolisation.
the acknowledgment by the rapporteur- and the Committee on Civil Liberties- that in combating corruption we must begin by reducing bureaucracy,