Official Journal C 325 Volume 42 of the European Communities 12 November 1999

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Official Journal C 325 Volume 42 of the European Communities 12 November 1999 ISSN 0378-6986 Official Journal C 325 Volume 42 of the European Communities 12 November 1999 English edition Information and Notices Notice No Contents Page I Information European Parliament Written Questions with answer (1999/C 325/001) E-2312/98 by Riccardo Nencini to the Commission Subject: Directive 93/42/EEC (Supplementary Answer) .................................. 1 (1999/C 325/002) E-3171/98 by Marlies Mosiek-Urbahn to the Commission Subject: EU aid for Hesse from the Social Fund and Regional Fund (Supplementary Answer) ............. 2 (1999/C 325/003) P-3175/98 by John Iversen to the Commission Subject: Directive on zoonoses (Supplementary Answer) ................................. 2 (1999/C 325/004) E-3333/98 by Roberto Mezzaroma to the Commission Subject: Culture ........................................................ 4 (1999/C 325/005) E-3336/98 by Irene Soltwedel-Schäfer to the Commission Subject: Experiments with the release of genetically modified plants into the environment and the ‘placing on the market’ of such plants .................................................... 5 (1999/C 325/006) E-3353/98 by Maartje van Putten to the Commission Subject: Cross-fertilisation of transgenic crops with related non-transgenic food crops ................. 6 (1999/C 325/007) E-3355/98 by Maartje van Putten to the Commission Subject: Guaranteed consumer choice of products free of genetically modified organisms (GMOs) .......... 7 (1999/C 325/008) E-3372/98 by Concepció Ferrer to the Commission Subject: Crisis affecting the pigmeat and pigskin processing industry in the EU ..................... 8 (1999/C 325/009) E-3375/98 by Quinídio Correia to the Commission Subject: Afforestation and woodland maintenance grants (Supplementary Answer) ................... 8 (1999/C 325/010) E-3400/98 by Marie-Paule Kestelijn-Sierens to the Commission Subject: Specific gene research ................................................ 9 (1999/C 325/011) E-3417/98 by Amedeo Amadeo to the Commission Subject: Rare diseases ..................................................... 10 EN Price: EUR 29,50 (Continued overleaf) Notice No Contents (continued) Page (1999/C 325/012) E-3481/98 by Jens-Peter Bonde to the Commission Subject: Transport of animals ................................................ 11 (1999/C 325/013) E-3483/98 by Alexandros Alavanos to the Commission Subject: Implementation of the operational programme on industry ........................... 11 (1999/C 325/014) E-3484/98 by Ernesto Caccavale to the Commission Subject: Generalised system of immunity for Europol agents ............................... 12 (1999/C 325/015) E-3514/98 by Amedeo Amadeo to the Commission Subject: Globalization and the Information Society .................................... 13 (1999/C 325/016) E-3515/98 by Amedeo Amadeo to the Commission Subject: Globalization and the Information Society .................................... 14 Joint answer to Written Questions E-3514/98 and E-3515/98 . 14 (1999/C 325/017) E-3531/98 by Daniela Raschhofer to the Commission Subject: Transport of breeding animals to third countries ................................. 15 (1999/C 325/018) E-3583/98 by Alexandros Alavanos to the Commission Subject: Suspension of funding for the Operational Programme on Telecommunications in Greece .......... 16 (1999/C 325/019) E-3602/98 by Alessandro Danesin to the Commission Subject: Funding of public television networks ....................................... 17 (1999/C 325/020) E-3605/98 by Quinídio Correia to the Commission Subject: Inclusion of Madeira in the ban on exports of Portuguese beef and veal .................... 18 (1999/C 325/021) E-3640/98 by John McCartin to the Commission Subject: Regional aid scheme D Upper Shannon, Ireland ................................. 19 (1999/C 325/022) E-3652/98 by Cristiana Muscardini to the Commission Subject: Agenda 2000 proposals on oilseeds ........................................ 19 (1999/C 325/023) E-3659/98 by José García-Margallo y Marfil to the Commission Subject: The millennium bug ................................................. 20 (1999/C 325/024) E-3668/98 by Doeke Eisma to the Commission Subject: Applicability of the directive on the legal protection of biotechnological inventions to human research with embryonic tissue ....................................................... 21 (1999/C 325/025) E-3679/98 by Mihail Papayannakis to the Commission Subject: Hemp textile products in Europe .......................................... 22 (1999/C 325/026) E-4095/98 by Mihail Papayannakis to the Commission Subject: Hemp products in Europe ............................................. 22 Joint answer to Written Questions E-3679/98 and E-4095/98 . 23 (1999/C 325/027) E-3688/98 by Bill Miller to the Commission Subject: The costs of and length of time taken by Court cases .............................. 23 (1999/C 325/028) E-3708/98 by Hiltrud Breyer to the Commission Subject: Human stem cells and tissue engineering ..................................... 24 (1999/C 325/029) E-3770/98 by Susan Waddington to the Commission Subject: Biodiversity D Honey Bees ............................................. 24 (1999/C 325/030) P-3773/98 by W.G. van Velzen to the Commission Subject: Telecommunications and universal service .................................... 25 (1999/C 325/031) E-3808/98 by Karin Riis-Jørgensen to the Commission Subject: Guidelines for SMUs ................................................. 27 (1999/C 325/032) E-3811/98 by Graham Watson to the Commission Subject: VAT accounting for opticians ........................................... 28 (1999/C 325/033) E-3814/98 by Concepció Ferrer to the Commission Subject: Programmes and projects in the field of research and development in Catalonia (Supplementary Answer) .28 EN Notice No Contents (continued) Page (1999/C 325/034) E-3815/98 by Concepció Ferrer to the Commission Subject: Programmes and projects in the field of agriculture in Catalonia (Supplementary Answer) .......... 29 (1999/C 325/035) E-3819/98 by Concepció Ferrer to the Commission Subject: Programmes and projects in the field of social policy in Catalonia ....................... 29 (1999/C 325/036) E-3821/98 by Concepció Ferrer to the Commission Subject: Lithuania’s accession to the European Union ................................... 30 (1999/C 325/037) E-3826/98 by James Janssen van Raay, Niall Andrews and José Girão Pereira to the Commission Subject: Audit of Community funding ............................................ 31 (1999/C 325/038) E-3834/98 by Paul Rübig to the Commission Subject: Impact of international financial turmoil on the European steel market D industrial policy .......... 31 (1999/C 325/039) E-3842/98 by Luciano Vecchi to the Commission Subject: Infringement proceedings brought against Italy in connection with trade in cocoa- based products ..... 32 (1999/C 325/040) E-3848/98 by Manuel Escolá Hernando to the Commission Subject: Extra stop on the Madrid-Zaragoza high-speed rail link ............................. 33 (1999/C 325/041) E-3859/98 by Konstantinos Hatzidakis to the Commission Subject: Progress in implementing subprogramme for tourism under the Community Support Framework for Greece 34 (1999/C 325/042) E-3878/98 by Philippe De Coene to the Commission Subject: Abolition of duty-free ................................................ 35 (1999/C 325/043) E-3882/98 by Eva Kjer Hansen to the Commission Subject: Implementation of Council Directive 92/117/EEC ................................ 36 (1999/C 325/044) P-3914/98 by Bertel Haarder to the Commission Subject: Penalty duty on European exports to the USA .................................. 37 (1999/C 325/045) E-3920/98 by Armelle Guinebertière to the Commission Subject: Extension of European Union regulations on organic production of agricultural products to livestock production without consultation of the European Parliament on the new proposal ................... 39 (1999/C 325/046) E-3940/98 by Carlos Robles Piquer to the Commission Subject: Assessing the various consequences of abandoning the International Space Station .............. 39 (1999/C 325/047) E-3943/98 by Anita Pollack to the Commission Subject: Sustainable Cities and Towns campaign ...................................... 40 (1999/C 325/048) E-3947/98 by Glenys Kinnock to the Commission Subject: UN World Food Programme ............................................ 40 (1999/C 325/049) E-3953/98 by Nuala Ahern to the Commission Subject: Euratom’s budget for 1999 ............................................. 41 (1999/C 325/050) E-3954/98 by Nuala Ahern to the Commission Subject: Radiological and environmental impact of French nuclear tests on the Mururoa and Fangataufa atolls ... 41 (1999/C 325/051) E-3971/98 by Daniel Varela Suanzes-Carpegna to the Commission Subject: Community reference laboratory to monitor the quality and toxicology of processed industrial products in the fisheries and aquaculture sectors ............................................... 42 (1999/C 325/052) E-3972/98 by Daniel Varela Suanzes-Carpegna to the Commission Subject: EU action to alleviate the grave crisis affecting fishing for swordfish ...................... 43 (1999/C 325/053) E-3974/98 by Frédéric Striby to the Commission Subject: Areas eligible for Objective 2 funding ....................................... 44 (1999/C 325/054) P-3992/98 by David Hallam to the Commission Subject: Ban on antibiotics .................................................. 45 (1999/C 325/055)
Recommended publications
  • View / Open Reiblich.Pdf
    REIBLICH (DO NOT DELETE) 4/21/2017 3:27 PM JESSE REIBLICH* THOMAS ANKERSEN† Got Guts? The Iconic Streams of the U.S. Virgin Islands and the Law’s Ephemeral Edge Introduction ................................................................................ 72 I. Guts ................................................................................. 74 II. Legal Framework ............................................................ 83 A. Virgin Islands’ Legal History .................................. 83 B. How Virgin Islands Courts Decide Cases................ 89 C. Provisions Currently Addressing Guts .................... 93 III. Legal Status of Guts ........................................................ 94 A. Case Law.................................................................. 94 B. Three Scenarios........................................................ 99 1. Government Owns Guts in Fee Simple............ 100 2. The Government, or a Sub-set of the Public, Possesses Less than Fee Interests in, or Use Rights to, Guts.................................................. 101 a. Customary Use Law .................................. 102 b. The Public Trust Doctrine ......................... 104 3. The Government Has No Property Interest in Guts .................................................................. 108 IV. The Regulatory Lay of the Land ................................... 109 * Fellow, Center for Ocean Solutions, Stanford University. Jesse served as Law Clerk to the Honorable Robert A. Molloy, Superior Court of the Virgin Islands,
    [Show full text]
  • Copenhagen Arbitration Day
    2020 COPENHAGEN ARBITRATION DAY The Arbitrator and the Law April 2, at the House of Industry Welcome to the COPENHAGEN ARBITRATION DAY 2020 Dear Colleagues, The Danish Institute of Arbitration (DIA) and ICC Denmark are very pleased to welcome you to the third Copenhagen Arbitration Day. We are honored to present an interesting program and it is with great pleasure that we thank our speakers, which are some of the most recognized practitioners in the field. The event takes place in the House of Industry - the headquarters of the Confederation of Danish Industry - which is located in the heart of Copenhagen just between the Tivoli Gardens and the Copenhagen City Hall where the vibrant city is mirrored in the ever-evolving color and glass facade of the building. The Copenhagen Arbitration Day is the central event of the Danish arbitration communi- ty’s calendar as it presents an unequalled opportunity to exchange knowledge on trends within the field of international arbitration and to create and renew a network of colleagues and business contacts in a cozy atmosphere. The conference will be followed by a drinks reception and dinner at the historical Hotel Scandic Palace. Situated in City Hall Square, it is just a few minutes walk from the conference venue. During the dinner, the International Arbitrator José Rosell will deliver a keynote address. The Copenhagen Arbitration Day will be followed by the second annual Nordic Arbitra- tion Day on Friday 3 April 2020, which is a full-day conference organized by the young arbitration practitioners’ associations in the Nordic region.
    [Show full text]
  • Constitutional Justice: Functions and Relationship with the Other Public Authorities
    Conférence des Cours constitutionnelles européennes Conference of European Constitutional Courts Konferenz der europäischen Verfassungsgerichte Конференция Eвропейских Kонституционных Cудов CONSTITUTIONAL JUSTICE: FUNCTIONS AND RELATIONSHIP WITH THE OTHER PUBLIC AUTHORITIES National report prepared for the XVth Congress of the Conference of European Constitutional Courts by The Supreme Court of Denmark 1 I. THE CONSTITUTIONAL COURT’S RELATIONSHIP TO PARLIAMENT AND GOVERNMENT In Denmark constitutional questions are subject to judicial review by the ordinary courts at any level. The answers to the questions below are, thus, based on what is the matter regarding ordinary courts in Denmark when it comes to constitutional justice. 1. The role of Parliament (as the case may be, of the Government) in the procedure for appointing judges to the Constitutional Court. Once appointed, can judges of the Constitutional Court be revoked by that same authority? What could be the grounds/ reasons for such revocation? In Denmark judges are formally appointed by the Queenby via the Ministry of Justice, but the Minister acts upon recommendation from the Council of the Appointment of Judges (dommerudnævelsesrådet). The Council is competent for all appointments to the judiciary, except the President of the Supreme Court, who is elected by and among the Supreme Court judges. The Council is composed of three judges, one practicing lawyer and two members representing the general public. Having considered applications for appointment, the council will submit a motivated recommendation to the Minister, who is supposed to follow the recommendation and has always done. An appointed judge enjoys the constitutional independence according to which he shall obey the law only and may only be dismissed by judgment of the Special Court (Den Særlige Klageret).
    [Show full text]
  • Copenhagen 13Th – 15Th June 2019
    Page | 1 Copenhagen 13th – 15th June 2019 NETWORKS IN A SINGLE MARKET: Competition law and regulated network markets Programme of the 18th Annual Conference co-organised by the Association of European Competition Law Judges, the European Commission & the Maritime and Commercial Court of Denmark Theme Regulated network markets have, over the years, been opened up to competition notwithstanding the challenge of sustaining innovation and investment. National authorities, both competition and regulatory authorities, and both national and EU courts have played and will continue to play significant roles in both public and private law. We shall explore a variety of ways in which competition law can tackle obstacles to such regulated network markets being effectively competitive. Summary Thursday 13th June 2019 Executive Committee Opening Reception Friday 14th June 2019 The Main Conference and Programme for accompanying persons The conference dinner Saturday 15th June 2019 National updates Annual General Meeting of the Association EUROPEAN COMMISSION Page | 2 Sub-topics We envisage four sessions during Friday: 1. Introducing competition and its regulation in energy and telecommunications; 2. Market definition, dominance, mergers and concerns about abuse; 3. Issues in economics, costing and pricing 4. Looking to the future: a. Fresh monopolies, dominance and collective dominance; b. Oligopoly c. Encouraging innovation and investment in the longer term – regulation, competition law enforcement and predictability Host Court We are grateful to the Maritime and Commercial Court that was founded in 1862 for being our host court this year and to Henrik Rothe, the immediate past President and to his successor, Ole Græsbøll Olesen, and to Vice President Mads Bundgaard Larsen, for their work with Danish colleagues on making local arrangements.
    [Show full text]
  • Supreme Court of the United States
    No. 20-303 ================================================================================================================ In The Supreme Court of the United States --------------------------------- ♦ --------------------------------- UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Petitioner, v. JOSE LUIS VAELLO-MADERO, Respondent. --------------------------------- ♦ --------------------------------- On Petition For Writ Of Certiorari To The United States Court Of Appeals For The First Circuit --------------------------------- ♦ --------------------------------- BRIEF OF AMICUS CURIAE VIRGIN ISLANDS BAR ASSOCIATION IN OPPOSITION TO SUMMARY REVERSAL --------------------------------- ♦ --------------------------------- DWYER ARCE Counsel of Record KUTAK ROCK LLP The Omaha Building 1650 Farnam Street Omaha, Nebraska 68102 (402) 346-6000 [email protected] Counsel for Amicus Curiae Virgin Islands Bar Association ================================================================================================================ COCKLE LEGAL BRIEFS (800) 225-6964 WWW.COCKLELEGALBRIEFS.COM i QUESTION PRESENTED Is Congress’s authority to arbitrarily discriminate against Americans living in U.S. territories so well established that summary reversal is warranted? ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page QUESTION PRESENTED................................... i TABLE OF CONTENTS ...................................... ii TABLE OF AUTHORITIES ................................. iii I. INTERESTS OF AMICUS CURIAE ......... 1 II. INTRODUCTION ...................................... 2 A.
    [Show full text]
  • THE SUPREME COURT of DENMARK Danish National Report
    THE SUPREME COURT OF DENMARK 30 November 2007 J.nr. HR-2006-04-72 Init SSA Danish National Report For the XIVth Congress of the Conference of European Constitutional Courts Answer to questionnaire concerning problems of legislative omission in constitutional jurisprudence 1.1. There is not a separate Constitutional Court in Denmark, and there are no specific provisions in the Danish Constitution that deal with the competence of the courts to examine the constitutionality of Parliamentary Acts. The Danish Courts have, however, since long clearly stated that they consider it to fall within their competence to examine the constitutionality of Parliamentary Acts, and the Supreme Court has in a judgment from 1999 set a Parliamentary Act aside on grounds that the act was unconstitutional. In Danish legal theory it is accordingly assumed and accepted that a court may set aside a Parliamentary Act as unconstitutional. However, it is assumed that the court may not substitute the Act with something else, i.e. other rules. Since the adoption of the Danish Constitution in 1849, the only instance in Denmark where a Parliament Act – or provisions thereof – has been found unconstitutional was the Supreme Court’s judgment of 19 February 1999 (the ‘Tvind-case’, referred in the legal journal Ugeskrift for Retsvæsen 1999 page 841). In that case, a provision of a Parliamentary Act was found unconstitutional as it denied the plaintiff – a private school – access to judicial review of the right to receive a State grant. The court found that the Act in fact was a final decision in a specific legal dispute.
    [Show full text]
  • Denmark#.Vdw5x2ccsy0.Cleanprint
    https://freedomhouse.org/report/freedom-world/2015/denmark#.VdW5X2cCSy0.cleanprint Denmark freedomhouse.org The Socialist People’s Party, a member of the governing coalition, left the government in January in protest over the sale of 19 percent of the stock in the state-owned company DONG Energy to the investment banking firm Goldman Sachs. Prime Minister Helle Thorning-Schmidt’s minority government remained in power through 2014 despite the loss of the Socialist People’s Party’s 12 seats. Unprecedented numbers of asylum seekers, mostly from Syria, further strained the resources and capacity of Denmark, which has some of the toughest immigration laws in the European Union (EU). The Euroskeptic and anti-immigration Danish People’s Party made the biggest gains in the European Parliament elections in May, with nearly 27 percent of the Danish vote. Political Rights and Civil Liberties: Political Rights: 40 / 40 [Key] A. Electoral Process: 12 / 12 The current constitution, adopted in 1953, established a single-chamber parliament (the Folketing) and retained a monarch, currently Queen Margrethe II, with mostly ceremonial duties. The parliament’s 179 representatives are elected at least once every four years through a system of modified proportional representation. The monarch chooses the prime minister, usually the leader of the majority party or government coalition. Parliamentary elections in 2011 led to a change of government, with Thorning-Schmidt leading the Social Democratic Party to power after forming a coalition with the Social Liberal Party, the Socialist People’s Party, and the Red-Green Party. Although Thorning-Schmidt’s coalition was able to narrowly defeat Rasmussen’s center-right coalition, the Social Democratic Party itself suffered its worst electoral result since 1903 and won fewer seats in Parliament than Rasmussen’s Liberal Party.
    [Show full text]
  • 14Th IATSO Conference
    General Information 14th IATSO Conference September 07-10th 2016 in Copenhagen General Information Table of Contents 1) Arriving in Copenhagen .................................................................................................. 2 2) How to get to the City Center.......................................................................................... 2 3) Conference Venue ......................................................................................................... 3 4) City Hall Reception ......................................................................................................... 4 5) Conference Dinner ......................................................................................................... 5 6) Leisure Activities - Copenhagen (Places to Visit) ........................................................... 6 1 General Information 1) Arriving in Copenhagen You will arrive at Copenhagen Airport, Kastrup – CPH (in Danish: Københavns Lufthavn, Kastrup) 2) How to get to the City Center 2.1. Option A) Subway If you take the “yellow line”, it only takes around 25 minutes to get to the central station. Nørreport station is Copenhagens traffic nerve center. From there, you can take buses, trains and metro to almost everywhere. For more information, please also see Map 1! Map 1: Subway Map 2 General Information 2.2. Option B) Train There is also the possibility to take a train to the city center which takes around 30 minutes. However, trains run less frequently than the subway. Tickets for public
    [Show full text]
  • The Danish Courts – an Organisation in Development
    The Danish Courts – an Organisation in Development Introduction The Danish Courts are going through a period of structural upheaval. Currently the Danish judicial system is undergoing sweeping reforms that will change the structure and routines of the courts. Concurrently, societal developments in Denmark mean that the courts are constantly met by new demands, and the pub- lic has a legitimate expectation that the courts will discharge their duties at the highest level of professional competence, service and efficiency. As a modern organisation, the Danish Courts have to meet these demands and expectations. This article describes how the Danish Courts discharge their duties and reviews the courts' role in Danish society, their structure, duties, val- ues and objectives. The Courts' role in Danish Society The history of the Danish courts goes back several hundred years, and their du- ties and role reflect the sociohistorical development of Danish society. This de- velopment has gained the judiciary more independence and, by implication, the public due-process protection. The Danish Constitution of 1849 was a giant step towards achieving an in- dependent judiciary, because the Danish Constitution includes provisions to en- sure the judiciary's organisational, functional and personal independence. In fact, section 3 of the Danish Constitution establishes the separation of powers, as de- signed by the French philosopher Montesquieu in his work De l'esprit des lois from 1748, i.e. the vesting of the legislative, executive, and judicial powers of government in separate bodies. Since the enactment of the Danish Constitution in 1849, the judiciary has gradually assumed the responsibilities of the overall and regulatory authority of the Danish Parliament (the legislature) and the King (in practice: the govern- ment, the executive).
    [Show full text]
  • Download the DUX Traveler Brochure
    COUNTRY 2021 FEATURED HOTELS ISSUE 06 – A THE DUX TRAVELER COUNTRY 2021 FEATURED HOTELS B – ISSUE 06 ISSUE 06 – 1 THE DUX TRAVELER COUNTRY THE DUX TRAVELER ISSUE 06 FEATURED HOTELS EUROPE ASIA BELVEDERE MYKONOS AHN LUH ZHUJIAJIAO WORLDWIDE MYKONOS, GREECE SHANGHAI, CHINA KAPARI NATURAL RESORT THE BURJ AL ARAB JUMEIRAH SANTORINI, GREECE DUBAI, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES MIAMAI BOUTIQUE HOTEL THE CHEDI MUSCAT HOTEL BOZBURUN, TURKEY MUSCAT, OMAN HOTEL DUXIANA JUMEIRAH EMIRATES TOWERS HELSINGBORG, SWEDEN DUBAI, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES KRISTIANSTAD, SWEDEN MALMO, SWEDEN JINGSHAN GARDEN HOTEL BEIJING, CHINA NOBIS HOTEL COPENHAGEN COPENHAGEN, DENMARK SOUTH CAPE SPA & SUITE NAMHEA, SOUTH KOREA HOTEL D’ANGLETERRE COPENHAGEN, DENMARK NOBIS HOTEL STOCKHOLM NORTH AMERICA STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN HOTEL SKEPPSHOLMEN STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN THE LANGHAM, NEW YORK, FIFTH AVENUE GRAND HÔTEL NEW YORK CITY STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN THE SURREY BANK HOTEL NEW YORK CITY STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN THE SETAI THE AUDO MIAMI, FLORIDA COPENHAGEN, DENMARK HERITAGE HOUSE RESORT HOTEL DIPLOMAT MENDOCINO, CALIFORNIA STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN SPICER MANSION THE SPARROW HOTEL MYSTIC, CONNECTICUT STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN INN AT WINDMILL LANE HOTEL RIVERTON AMAGANSETT, NEW YORK GOTHENBURG, SWEDEN HOTEL ST. GEORGE HELSINKI, FINLAND HOTEL SALZBURGER HOF BAD GASTEIN, AUSTRIA THE WORLD’S MOST PRESTIGIOUS HOTELS TRUST DUX® With The DUX Bed available in over 100 luxury hotels worldwide, you’re guaranteed a great night’s sleep no matter where you are in the world. Visit DUXIANA.com for featured hotels & promotions. 2 – ISSUE 06 ISSUE 06 – 3 THE WORLD’S MOST PRESTIGIOUS HOTELS TRUST DUX® OVER 150 OF THE WORLD’S FINEST HOTELS REALIZE THAT THE GREATEST LUXURY OF ALL IS A GOOD NIGHT’S SLEEP You know a bed is special when a hotel includes it on its amenities list along with its exclusive spa, award winning restaurants, and white glove concierge service.
    [Show full text]
  • Supreme Court of Denmark
    Strasbourg, 29 August 2006 CDL-JU(2006)034 Or. Engl./Fr. EUROPEAN COMMISSION FOR DEMOCRACY THROUGH LAW (VENICE COMMISSION) Supreme Court of Denmark Working document for the Circle of Presidents of the Conference of European Constitutional Courts (Vilnius, 7 September 2006) This document will not be distributed at the meeting. Please bring this copy. Ce document ne sera pas distribué en réunion. Prière de vous munir de cet exemplaire. CDL-JU(2006)034 - 2 - Table of contents A. Description........................................................................................................................2 I. Basic texts ...........................................................................................................................2 II. Composition and organisation ............................................................................................2 1. Structure of the Judiciary................................................................................................2 2. Composition of the Supreme Court................................................................................3 3. Procedure and organisation of the Supreme Court.........................................................3 III. Powers.............................................................................................................................4 IV. Nature and effects of judgments.....................................................................................4 B. The Constitutional Act of Denmark (extracts)..............................................................5
    [Show full text]
  • The Royal House of Denmark 2008 Summary the 2008 Annual Report for the Royal House of Denmark Is the Fifth Since 2004
    Annual report | The Royal House of Denmark 2008 Summary The 2008 annual report for the Royal House of Denmark is the fifth since 2004. Reflecting the Court’s desire to keep the public informed, the report describes the duties and functions of the Danish Monarchy, key events during the year, and selected themes relating to The Royal Family. The themes in this year’s report spotlight The Royal Family’s work to promote Danish industry and culture internationally, the New Year levees, and the tradition of inscribing signatures on the windows of Fredensborg Palace. During 2008 members of The Royal Family undertook numerous official visits abroad, spearhead- ing industrial and cultural campaigns focused on Denmark, or helping to raise awareness of humanitarian organisations for which they are patrons. The Queen and The Prince Consort performed two state visits, one early in 2008 to Mexico, and one late in the year to Tanzania. At home in Denmark, The Royal Family made three summer cruises by the Royal Yacht Dannebrog, two with The Queen and The Prince Consort on board, the third with The Crown Prince and The Crown Princess accompanied by their children Prince Christian and Princess Isabella. The major family event in 2008 was the occasion of the wedding of Prince Joachim and Princess Marie on 24th May. The ceremony, which took place in Møgeltønder Church, was followed at close hand by several thousand people, including some 500 representatives of the Danish and international press. A private celebration was held afterwards in Schackenborg Castle. In spring 2008 a new three-year agreement was established between the Court and the Association of Court Employees.
    [Show full text]