Examples of using Common basic principles in English and their translations into Slovenian
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The"common basic principles" which were adopted by the Council in 2004,
The common basic principles adopted by the Council
The Common Basic Principles assist Member States in formulating integration policies by offering them a thoughtful guide of basic principles against which they can judge and assess their own efforts.
The Common Basic Principles for Roma inclusion,
The Commission's 2005 Common Agenda for Integration aimed at implementing the common basic principles went one step further
The Council adopted the Common Basic Principles for Immigrant Integration Policy in the EU(CBPs)15
The European Platform for Roma inclusion offers a forum for cooperation in this area and the Common Basic Principles for Roma Inclusion,
Supports the ten Common Basic Principles formulated in the course of cooperation on the"Integrated European Platform for Roma Inclusion",
The Common Basic Principles for Immigrant Integration Policy(2004)
necessary to move forward with the 2005 Common Integration Agenda, and developed the common basic principles.
the Council of the European Union and the representatives of the governments of the Member States established on 19 November 2004‘Common Basic Principles for immigrant integration policy in the European Union'.
In the same document the Council adopted the common basic principles set out in Prague for achieving Roma social integration,
The EU Framework calls on Member States to pursue a targeted approach in line with the Common Basic Principles for Roma inclusion,
which was based on the Common Basic Principles on Integration agreed by the Justice and Home Affairs Council,
in line with the Common Basic Principles on Roma Inclusion36, actively contribute to the social integration of Roma in mainstream society
In view of the general objectives of the Fund of contributing to the implementation of national integration policies in accordance with the Common Basic Principles, the Commission proposes to implement the Fund mainly through shared management with the Member States.
The EESC considers that the Common Basic Principles for integration and the Social Agenda must reinforce the gender-based approach,
In order to further the objective mentioned in paragraph 1 the Fund will contribute to the development of national integration strategies for third country nationals which take into account the Common Basic Principles for immigrant integration policy in the European Union as agreed by the Council and the representatives of the governments of the Member States of 19 November 2004.
which sets common basic principles that Member States have to apply when designing their national accounting frameworks for SMEs(see the Staff Working Document).
For the purposes of integrating migrants, the Common Basic Principles for Immigrant Integration Policy in the EU adopted in 2004 state that‘Efforts in education are critical to preparing immigrants,