Examples of using Full harmonisation in English and their translations into Swedish
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Political
Full harmonisation of national contract laws by means of an EU regulation; or.
Full harmonisation of the Internal Market through a single EU action.
After this first step, it could prove easier to target full harmonisation.
Minimum harmonisation would apply for rules for which full harmonisation is not possible.
We are also for the first time taking a careful step towards full harmonisation.
Full harmonisation will improve the overall level of consumer protection in the EU
To change that to full harmonisation at EU level runs counter to the subsidiarity principle which so many claim to uphold, including the Commission.
I wish to reiterate that full harmonisation will not lead to a reduction in the level of consumer protection.
A Directive combined with full harmonisation will achieve the necessary level of legal certainty while leaving room to targeted national implementation.
The Directive does not therefore prescribe full harmonisation but only a minimum protection for Member States' corporate tax systems.
It is fortunate, not regrettable as Mr Ortega puts it, that the Member States have voting powers in areas where full harmonisation of the law is merely an impossible dream of the federalists.
The draft regulation does not propose a full harmonisation with all measures being prescribed at EU level.
legal certainty which, together with full harmonisation, guarantee optimum consumer protection.
It is essential to ensure the cooperation of all Member States and full harmonisation at EU level.
These provisions reproduce the provisions of the existing misleading advertising Directive with the additions necessary to achieve full harmonisation.
The Commission will pursue any deviations from the full harmonisation standards of the Directive that might occur at the national level.
Consequently, in September 2002 the Commission proposed a Directive with a view to achieving full harmonisation.
If we achieve the targeted full harmonisation through the Green Paper, this promises that we can work on a good common contractual base for the future.
This support for full harmonisation across the consumer acquis- or targeted full harmonisation- is shared by the majority of respondents to the Green Paper, in particular by businesses and Member States.
Against this background, the Commission suggests to maintain the full harmonisation approach, with a degree of flexibility for Member States in certain areas.