Source: http://parltrack.euwiki.org/mep/ALI%20Nedzhmi
Timestamp: 2017-02-20 13:40:53
Document Index: 725277559

Matched Legal Cases: ['ART\n1', 'ART\n1', 'ART\n2', 'ART\n1', 'ART\n2', 'ART\n4', 'ART\n5', 'art2005', 'art2014', 'art2007', 'art2005']

Nedzhmi ALI | ParlTrack Parltrack
2007/01/01 - 2007/06/05
2005/09/26 - 2006/12/31
Phone+322 28 45608
Fax+322 28 49608
OfficeBât. Altiero Spinelli 08G258
Phone+333 88 1 75608
Fax+333 88 1 79608
OfficeBât. Winston Churchill M02082
Altiero Spinelli 08G258
2016/2206(DEC)
Discharge in respect of the implementation of the budget of the European Union agencies for the financial year 2015: performance, financial management and control
2016/2193(DEC)
2015 discharge: European Agency for the Operational Management of Large-Scale IT Systems in the Area of Freedom, Security and Justice (eu-LISA)
2016/2192(DEC)
2015 discharge: European Asylum Support Office (EASO)
2016/2190(DEC)
2015 discharge: Office of the Body of European Regulators for Electronic Communications (BEREC Office)
2015 discharge: Agency for the Cooperation of Energy Regulators (ACER)
2016/2187(DEC)
2015 discharge: European Insurance and Occupational Pensions Authority (EIOPA)
2016/2186(DEC)
2015 discharge: European Banking Authority (EBA)
2016/2185(DEC)
2015 discharge: European Institute for Gender Equality (EIGE)
2016/2184(DEC)
2015 discharge: European Police Office (Europol)
2016/2183(DEC)
2015 discharge: Euratom Supply Agency
2016/2182(DEC)
2015 discharge: European Chemicals Agency (ECHA)
2016/2181(DEC)
2015 discharge: European Fisheries Control Agency (EFCA)
2016/2180(DEC)
2015 discharge: European GNSS Agency (GSA)
2016/2179(DEC)
2015 discharge: European Agency for the Management of Operational Cooperation at the External Borders (Frontex)
2016/2178(DEC)
2015 discharge: European Police College (CEPOL)
2016/2177(DEC)
2015 discharge: European Railway Agency (ERA)
2016/2175(DEC)
2015 discharge: European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC)
2016/2174(DEC)
2015 discharge: European Food Safety Authority (EFSA)
2016/2173(DEC)
2015 discharge: European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA)
2016/2172(DEC)
2015 discharge: European Maritime Safety Agency (EMSA)
2016/2169(DEC)
2015 discharge: European Medicines Agency (EMA)
2016/2168(DEC)
2015 discharge: Translation Centre for the Bodies of the European Union (CdT)
2016/2167(DEC)
2015 discharge: European Agency for Safety and Health at Work (EU-OSHA)
2016/2166(DEC)
2015 discharge: European Environment Agency (EEA)
2015 discharge: European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA)
2016/2162(DEC)
2015 discharge: European Foundation for the Improvement of Living and Working Conditions (Eurofound)
2016/2161(DEC)
2015 discharge: European Centre for the Development of Vocational Training (Cedefop)
2016/2152(DEC)
2015 discharge: EU general budget, European Parliament
2016/2098(INI)
Annual report on the control of the financial activities of the EIB for 2015
2016/2034(INI)
CAP tools to reduce price volatility in agricultural markets
2016/2033(INI)
2015/2295(BUD)
Annual report 2014 on the protection of the EU's financial interests - Fight against fraud
2015/2031(BUD)
Mobilisation of the European Globalisation Adjustment Fund: redundancies in the programming and broadcasting activities sector in Greece
2015/2019(BUD)
Mobilisation of the European Globalisation Adjustment Fund: redundancies in the steel sector in Belgium
2015/2016(BUD)
Mobilisation of the European Globalisation Adjustment Fund: redundancies in the chemical industry in Poland
2015/2008(BUD)
2016 budget: guidelines, Section III - Commission
2014/2139(DEC)
2013 discharge: performance, financial management and control of EU agencies
2014/2128(DEC)
2013 discharge: European Agency for the operational management of large-scale IT systems in the area of freedom, security and justice (eu-LISA)
2014/2126(DEC)
2013 discharge: European Asylum Support Office (EASO)
2014/2125(DEC)
2013 discharge: European Institute of Innovation and Technology (EIT)
2014/2124(DEC)
2013 discharge: Body of European Regulators for Electronic Communications (BEREC)
2014/2123(DEC)
2013 discharge: Agency for the Cooperation of Energy Regulators (ACER)
2014/2122(DEC)
2013 discharge: European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA)
2014/2121(DEC)
2013 discharge: European Insurance and Occupational Pensions Authority (EIOPA)
2014/2120(DEC)
2013 discharge: European Banking Authority (EBA)
2014/2119(DEC)
2013 discharge: European Institute for Gender Equality (EIGE)
2014/2118(DEC)
2013 discharge: European Police Office (Europol)
2014/2117(DEC)
2013 discharge: Euratom Supply Agency (ESA)
2014/2116(DEC)
2013 discharge: European Chemicals Agency (ECHA)
2014/2115(DEC)
2013 discharge: European Fisheries Control Agency (EFCA)
2014/2114(DEC)
2013 discharge: European GNSS Agency (GSA)
2014/2113(DEC)
2013 discharge 2013: European Agency for the Management of Operational Cooperation at the External Borders (Frontex)
2014/2112(DEC)
2013 discharge: European Police College (CEPOL)
2014/2111(DEC)
2013 discharge: European Railway Agency (ERA)
2014/2110(DEC)
2013 discharge: European Network and Information Security Agency (ENISA)
2014/2109(DEC)
2013 discharge: European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC)
2014/2108(DEC)
2013 discharge: European Food Safety Authority (EFSA)
2014/2106(DEC)
2013 discharge 2013: European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA)
2014/2105(DEC)
2013 discharge: European Maritime Safety Agency (EMSA)
2014/2104(DEC)
2013 discharge: European Training Foundation (ETF)
2014/2103(DEC)
2013 discharge: European Union's Judicial Cooperation Unit (Eurojust)
2014/2102(DEC)
2013 discharge: European Medicines Agency (EMA)
2014/2101(DEC)
2013 discharge: Translation Centre for the Bodies of the European Union (CdT)
2014/2100(DEC)
2013 discharge: European Agency for Safety and Health at Work (EU-OSHA)
2014/2099(DEC)
2013 discharge: European Environment Agency (EEA)
2014/2090(DEC)
2013 discharge: European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction (EMCDDA)
2014/2089(DEC)
2013 discharge: European Union Agency for Fundamental Rights (FRA)
2014/2088(DEC)
2013 discharge: European Foundation for the Improvement of Living and Working Conditions (Eurofound)
2014/2087(DEC)
2013 discharge: European Centre for the Development of Vocational Training (Cedefop)
2014/0180(COD)
Financial rules applicable to the general budget of the Union: procurement procedure
1998/0031(NLE)
EC/Turkmenistan Partnership and Cooperation Agreement
1972/07/16 Ustren, Djebel
2015/06/25 AGRI 1 amendments...
Jordi SEBASTIÀ, Ramon TREMOSA i BALCELLS, Josep-Maria TERRICABRAS, Ernest MARAGALL, Ernest URTASUN, Francesc GAMBÚS, Izaskun BILBAO BARANDICA, Maria Lidia SENRA RODRÍGUEZ, Kinga GÁL, Marina ALBIOL GUZMÁN, Nils TORVALDS, Filiz HYUSMENOVA, Josu JUARISTI ABAUNZ, Csaba SÓGOR, Nedzhmi ALI, Ilhan KYUCHYUK, Javi LÓPEZ, Patricija ŠULIN
1. For the purposes of this Regulation, a product shall be regarded as bearing terms referring to organic production where, in the labelling, advertising material or commercial documents, such a product, its ingredients or feed materials are described in terms suggesting to the purchaser that the product, its ingredients or feed materials have been obtained in accordance with this Regulation. In particular, the terms listed in Annex IV, or their equivalents in other languages that, while not being official languages of the Union, their status is officially recognised by the constitution of a Member State; their derivatives or diminutives, such as ‘'bio' and 'eco', alone or combined, may be used throughout the Union [and in any language listed in that Annex] for the labelling and advertising of products referred to in Article 2(1) which comply with this Regulation.
2014/2205(INI) Private sector and development
2015/05/07 AFET 13 amendments...
Marietje SCHAAKE, Urmas PAET, Ivo VAJGL, Nedzhmi ALI, Hilde VAUTMANS, Jozo RADOŠ
1. Stresses that, under Article 208 TFEU, the primary objectives of EU development cooperation isare to reduce and eradicate poverty; highlights the fact that development cooperation must be guided by that objective and not by geostrategic or economic interests; refuses to accept that development cooperation should be subordinate to external and security policy, to promote human rights, to spread and to strengthen democracy, good governance and the rule of law; highlights the fact that development cooperation must be guided by these objectives;
Marietje SCHAAKE, Urmas PAET, Ivo VAJGL, Nedzhmi ALI, Marielle de SARNEZ, Hilde VAUTMANS, Jozo RADOŠ, Javier NART
1 a. Requests all EU enterprises to fulfil their corporate social responsibility to respect human rights in line with the UN Guiding Principles; Urges the European Union to look for ways to strengthen Corporate Social Responsibility, for example by improving visibility of CSR and enhancing market reward for companies adhering to CSR guidelines;
Marietje SCHAAKE, Urmas PAET, Ivo VAJGL, Nedzhmi ALI, Hilde VAUTMANS, Jozo RADOŠ, Javier NART
1 a. Calls for the development of more effective transparency and accountability standards for EU technology companies in connection with the export of technologies that can be used to violate human rights, to aid corruption or to act against the EU's security interests;
1 b. Notes that the framework for development assistance must be set by governments and that there is a primary task for the public sector; acknowledges however, that the private sector also plays an important role in strengthening the economies of third countries and improving access to capital;
1 b. Stresses that development policy cannot achieve these objectives as a stand-alone policy, but must be integrated in a broader approach, which combines foreign and security policy, trade policy and any other external action policy instruments; Notes that coherence between these different branches of EU external action is crucial;
1 c. Stresses the need to look at how the private sector can be further engaged in the framework of the European Neighbourhood Policy, to help create economic growth and jobs in Europe's neighbourhood, for example through sharing expertise of providing access to capital;
Ilhan KYUCHYUK, Petras AUŠTREVIČIUS, Ivo VAJGL, Fernando MAURA BARANDIARÁN, Marietje SCHAAKE, Jozo RADOŠ, Nedzhmi ALI
2. Notes that reducing poverty is not the primary objective of the private sector, by its very nature, and that that is therefore a task for the public sector; rejects public- private partnerships, blending and the focus on microcredit, since they finance corporate profits, above all, and do not reduce poverty;deleted
Ilhan KYUCHYUK, Petras AUŠTREVIČIUS, Ivo VAJGL, Fernando MAURA BARANDIARÁN, Marietje SCHAAKE, Jozo RADOŠ, Nedzhmi ALI, Javier NART
2 a. Underlines that the private sector should be involved in EU development policy and projects as long as the different role between private sector and public sector actors are fully understood and recognised by all parties involved; stresses that public-private partnerships within the post-2015 development agenda must have a strong focus on poverty reduction; underlines that a fully functioning market economy, based on the rule of law, remains the best engine for economic and social development and that the EU's development policy should reflect that fact;
Ilhan KYUCHYUK, Petras AUŠTREVIČIUS, Fernando MAURA BARANDIARÁN, Marietje SCHAAKE, Jozo RADOŠ, Javier NART, Nedzhmi ALI
3. Is dismayed that because of public procurement contract awards and debt servicing, inter alia, 61 % of official development assistance goes back to donor countries1 ; calls for an increase in real aid and for sustainable building of regional/local value chains; __________________ 1 ActionAid.deleted
Ilhan KYUCHYUK, Petras AUŠTREVIČIUS, Ivo VAJGL, Fernando MAURA BARANDIARÁN, Marietje SCHAAKE, Jozo RADOŠ, Javier NART, Nedzhmi ALI
3 a. Stresses the importance of local and regional ownership, partner countries' own national strategies and reform agendas; and involvement of development projects and the added value provided by securing local supply chains; believes that development policy has an important role to play in addressing the challenges posted by current migration flows towards the European Union;
4. IStresses that respect for human rights should become business imperative; is concerned at the devastating consequences of land grabbing, inter alia, for human rights, especially of indigenous people, the economy and the environment; calls for binding international rules for firms on compliance with human rights, labour law and environmental standards;
6. Calls on the Member States to honour the commitment to give over 0.7% of their GDP to the official development assistance; stresses that private funds must not be used to increase contributions artificially.
source: PE-557.156
2014/2234(INI) Protecting the European Union's financial interests: towards performance-based controls of Common Agricultural Policy
Ivan JAKOVČIĆ, Nedzhmi ALI
17a. Calls the best performing Member States to share their experience with the worst performing Member States;
Nils TORVALDS, Nedzhmi ALI
6. Welcomes the Investment Plan presented by the Commission, which can create the potential to mobilise EUR 315 billion of investments in infrastructures, education and research, as well as SMEs and mid-cap companies; notes that the EU budget is expected to provide the backbone of this investment plan by making available the EUR 8 billion required in commitments and payments for the provisioning of the European Fund for Strategic Investments (EFSI); considers that the EU budget contribution as an opportunity tos should deliver a significant return on the objectives of the programmes concerned (Horizon 2020, Connecting Europe Facility) through a higher leverage effect calculated for EFSI;
2015/2031(BUD) Mobilisation of the European Globalisation Adjustment Fund: redundancies in the programming and broadcasting activities sector in Greece
2015/03/05 BUDG 1 amendments...
7. Notes that the coordinated package of personalised services to be co-funded consists of occupational guidance, training, retraining and vocational training, specialised training and education, self- employment subsidies, job-search, training and mobility allowances;
source: PE-551.797
2015/12/07 CONT 3 amendments...
2015/2258(INI) Implementation of the UN Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities with special regard to the concluding observations of the UN CPRD Committee
2015/03/03 AFET, BUDG 8 amendments...
- having regard to the 2014 annual report and to the 2013 financial report of the European Defence Agency,
A. whereas the increasingly volatile security environment, characterised with new risks and threats to which no Member State can cope with alone; calls for a strengthening of the CSDP to make it a more effective policy instrument;
B. whereas budgetary cuts in defence spending and existing duplications require the rethinking of the financing of CSDP missions and operations by using budgetary allocations in a better and more cost-efficient way while ensuring proper democratic scrutiny at EU institutional level of all missions operations, whether civil or military;
Ca. whereas, according to the provisions of the Lisbon Treaty, the EU High Representative is also the Vice-President of the Commission, the Head of the European Defence Agency and also Chairs the Foreign Affairs Council of the European Union; whereas, according to article 45 of the TEU, the European Defence Agency "shall carry out its tasks in liaison with the Commission where necessary";
2. Calls on the VP/HR and the Member States to unleash the full potential of the Lisbon Treaty with regard to a faster and more flexible use of the CSDP missions and operations by setting-up, for instance, permanent structured cooperation, as foreseen by article 46 of the TEU, enabling EU cooperation on defence matters;
12b. Underlines the potential savings which would derive from fostering synergies at EU level in the military field, including transport, training and medical aid; Highlights the role of the European Defence Agency in its mission to foster interoperability and synergies in defence equipment and deployment capabilities among EU Member States, but strongly deplores that, while being headed by the HR/VP, it remains under the authority of the Council and fully funded outside the budget of the European Union, thus escaping from the European democratic scrutiny; calls for the budget of the European Defence Agency to be integrated in the general budget of the European Union;
16. Deplores, in this context, that the review of the Athena mechanism has not produced tangible results, and calls on the Council to deliver quickly on this issue; supports, in particular, an expansion of the costs eligible under Athena, (such as, for instance, the pre-financing of certain costs or the strategic transport of EU battle groups) and their budgetisation in the general budget of the European Union; expects a final decision on these issues at the next European Council on defence;
source: PE-549.454
2015/2319(INI) Control of the Register and composition of the Commission's expert groups
2016/09/09 CONT 1 amendments...
15. Calls on the Commission to devote, in particular, sufficient resources to the activities relating to the Register, so that it will be kept up to date and does nowithout containing any factual errors and will allow data export in machine-readable format;
2016/10/17 BUDG 2 amendments...
Anneli JÄÄTTEENMÄKI, Louis MICHEL, Nedzhmi ALI, Gérard DEPREZ, Urmas PAET, Hannu TAKKULA
7b. Regrets that the lengthy payment periods in Erasmus+ affects the possibilities of smaller organization to apply for funding;
7c. Is of the opinion that volunteering should be considered eligible as a source of own contribution to the project budget as this facilitates the participation of smaller organizations; welcomes the
2016/10/19 BUDG 3 amendments...
Anneli JÄÄTTEENMÄKI, Gérard DEPREZ, Urmas PAET, Nedzhmi ALI, Nils TORVALDS
1. Stresses that the financial response to the exceptional influx of refugees has been an ad hoc one and has demonstrated that the Union budget and the multiannual financial framework (MFF) 2014-2020 lack the necessary resources and flexibility for a rapid and comprehensive approach to a major external crisis; emphasises the importance of tackling the root causes of the refugee and migrant movements;
5. Welcomes, however, the Commission proposal for a new European External Investment Plan, with a new focus on investment to promote economic and social development in the EU Neighbourhood and Africa; expresses doubts, however, as to whether the proposal is ambitious enough to fully harness the EU’s borrowing and lending potentialects that the investment plan will promote sustainable development without compromising human rights, climate change mitigation and good governance and that transparent management of the European Fund for Sustainable Development and its projects will be ensured;
6. Welcomes the Commission proposal on the revision of the MFF, in particular with regard to endowing the EU budget with larger crisis instruments; expects that the proposed revision of the financial rules to reconcile the necessary flexibility and accountabilitywill increase accountability and sound financial management.
source: PE-592.277
2016/06/09 BUDG, ECON 31 amendments...
2016/05/13 BUDG 25 amendments...
Nils TORVALDS, Anneli JÄÄTTEENMÄKI, Nedzhmi ALI
13. Recalls that, in order to secure this additional funding, the financial allocation for two significant EU programmes, Horizon 2020 and the Connecting European Facility (CEF), has had to be reduced by EUR 2.2 billion and EUR 2.8 billion respectively, while the remaining EUR 3 billion are covered by unallocated MFF margins; stresses Parliament’s commitment during the EFSI negotiations to reduce as muchavoid as far as possible tha negative impact on these two programmes, whose financial envelopes were decided only in 2013;
beginning of the current MFF, most notably the dairy sector crisis and the long- term negative effects on European farmers of the losses caused by the Russian embargo on agricultural products; highlights the budgetary impact ofat the emergency measures taken in response to these crises, involving EUR 500 million in the budget 2016 and EUR 300 million in 2015, where financed from the margins in Heading 2; underlines the persistent situation of crisis in the agricultural sector in several Member States and is therefore of the opinion that future targeted measures are to be financed promptly and appropriately from within the EU budget; recalls that the crisis is an effect of the foreign policy decision taken by the EU, and Russia, and stresses therefore that further emergency measures should not be funded by the CAP;
Nils TORVALDS, Gérard DEPREZ, Nedzhmi ALI, Anneli JÄÄTTEENMÄKI
20a. Underlines that the agreement reached on 12 December 2015 in Paris by the 196 parties to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change is a universal, binding, dynamic and differentiated agreement aimed at facing the challenge of climate change; recalls that the EU successfully steered the efforts to reach the Paris Agreement; calls on the Commission to present its first evaluation of the possible impact of the COP21 agreement on the EU budget in due time for the revision, including an assessment on which climate change related action are being funded and whether these guarantee that the targets under the Paris Agreement will be met; calls, in this regard, on the Commission to guarantee that the mechanism of climate action mainstreaming is fully operationalized; further notices that under the Paris Agreement, EU funding needs to be allocated for supporting climate action in developing countries and asks the Commission to address it in the MFF review/revision;
60. Notes that the agreement reached binding, dynamic and differentiated agreement aimed at facing the challenge of climate change; calls on the Commission to present its first evaluation of the possible impact of the COP21 agreement on the EU budget in due time for the revision;deleted (Moved to new 20a.)
2016/03/15 BUDG 22 amendments...
2016/2031(INI) Towards a new trade framework between the EU and Turkey and the modernisation of the the customs union
2017/02/02 AFET 3 amendments...
3. Takes note of Turkey’s recent rapprochement with Russia and the statements of the Turkish Government regarding the country’s possible accession to the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation; reiterates that the EU is Turkey’s main trading partner and that two thirds of the Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in Turkey comes from EU Member States; emphasises that the Customs Union requires Turkey to align its legislation with the acquis communautaire; envisages that the legislative alignment will benefit the EU companies investing in or trading with Turkey, which will, in turn, promote growth and jobs both in the EU and Turkey.
4. Underlines the growing geopolitical and economic challenges facing Turkey as a result of instability in its neighbourhood, terrorism and the aftermath of the coup attempt of 15 July 2016; stresses that while the chaos and instability in the Middle East, the Russian annexation of Crimea and intervention in Ukraine, are adversely affecting Turkey’s foreign trade within its neighbourhood, an upgraded Customs Union can help Turkey to overcome the challenges it faces, and contribute to by the government; emphasizes the strategic importance of the political and economic stability in the region for the security and welfare of the European citizens and further deepening and acceleration of Turkey and EU’s dialogue will enhance the sphere of European influence in the region;
2016/06/23 BUDG 3 amendments...
Anneli JÄÄTTEENMÄKI, Nedzhmi ALI, Nils TORVALDS
B. whereas high levels of price and income volatility for farmers are related to the market fundamentals of supply and demand, but can be intensified by other macro-economic variables, the broad political and legislative environment, geopolitics and embargoes, and speculation on agricultural products which, when sold as financial assets, are exposed
Ba. whereas price volatility increases the unpredictability of farmers' incomes and causes distress for European farmers whose costs remain high;
4a. Calls for concrete tools to reduce negative social repercussions of price volatility to European farmers;
source: PE-585.507
2016/07/13 BUDG 2 amendments...
2016/2052(INI) European defence union
2016/09/12 BUDG 3 amendments...
Monika HOHLMEIER, Reimer BÖGE, Gérard DEPREZ, Nedzhmi ALI
European countries are unable to avert the deterioration of their security environment and to weigh on global affairs because of fragmented defence policies that create inefficiencies and hinder their force projection; believes that a more integrated framework for defence could result in significant savings, additional capabilities and more sustained investment; recalls that, according to ‘cost of non-Europe’ estimates, annual efficiency gains in this area could range between EUR 26 billion in the less optimistic scenarios and EUR 130 billion; stresses that the funding of the first preparatory action should be integrated in the European Budget and not remain in an unclear intergovernmental frame; calls on the Member states to agree with Commission and EP on the future financial frame of defence added to the existing European Budget;
3. Believes that common funding has a key role to play in incentivising the use of mechanisms whose potential remains largely untapped, such as permanent structured cooperation and EU Battlegroups; calls, therefore, for the Athena mechanism to be expanded and for consideration to be given to alternative funding for military expenditure in order to do away with the ‘costs lie where they fall’ principle; stresses that, in this context, the EU budget should be able to fund the administrative costs of establishing strategic structures, such as joint operational headquarters, as well as to prepare, organize and deliver defence research, technology and developments activities; calls also for more ambitious civilian missions that are better integrated in the policy cycle and in the range of available instruments;
more should be done to close the investment gap in defence capabilities, including via EU innovative financing as a preparatory action for defence research; endorses, finally, the proposal for a ‘European Semester’ on defence, whereby Member States would coordinate their defence spending plans in an open process involving the European Parliament and the national parliaments.
source: PE-589.179
2016/2067(INI) Implementation of the common security and defence policy (based on the annual report from the Council to the European Parliament on the common foreign and security policy)
2016/09/15 AFET 11 amendments...
Jozo RADOŠ, Ilhan KYUCHYUK, Ivo VAJGL, Petras AUŠTREVIČIUS, Hilde VAUTMANS, Nedzhmi ALI, Javier NART
1. Notes that the EU’s security environment has deteriorated considerably, becoming more fluid, more dangerous and less predictable; notes that threats are both conventional and hybrid, generated by both state and non-state actors, and coming from the South and the East, and thatalthough they are common threats they affect the Member States differently, thus preventing a more common approach; is firmly convinced that EU's vulnerability is direct
Jozo RADOŠ, Ilhan KYUCHYUK, Petras AUŠTREVIČIUS, Paavo VÄYRYNEN, Hilde VAUTMANS, Nedzhmi ALI, Javier NART
2. Considers that Europe is now Africa and the Middle East, to the Caucasus; and should prepare towards profound change of international security landscape as societal, economic, technological and geopolitical trends point to the growing vulnerability of the world’s population to shocks and stresses, including: interstate conflicts, natural disasters, extreme weather events, water crises, state collapse and cyber-attacks;
Jozo RADOŠ, Ilhan KYUCHYUK, Petras AUŠTREVIČIUS, Hilde VAUTMANS, Nedzhmi ALI, Javier NART
4. Is firmly convinced that, as a result, a thorough revision of the CSDP is neededand substantial revision of the notes various ongoing initiatives which should be placed into a wider frame to establish a smart roadmap that will lead to a European Defence Union; calls on the Member States to follow through with concrete measures as a matter of urgency;
Jozo RADOŠ, Ilhan KYUCHYUK, Petras AUŠTREVIČIUS, Nedzhmi ALI, Javier NART
5. Underlines that, as Europe is no longer in control of its security environment and has lost the luxury of choosing the time and place of action, the CSDP, which has, until now, focused mainly on crisis management operations, should complement these operations with crisis prevention and crisis resolution, and truly ensure the common security and defence of the entire area of freedom, security and justice; is of opinion that to do so CSDP’s paramount objective must be strengthening the EU’s resilience;
7. Welcomes the presentation by the VP/HR of the Global Strategy for the European Union’s Foreign and Security Policy (EUGS) as a necessary and positive development for the institutional framework in which the CFSP and the CSDP will operate and develop; stresses that further work is needed to ensure theurges rapid implementation of the EUGS’s political level of ambition, priorities and comprehensive approach;
8. Supports the development of a sectoral strategy as a follow-up to the EUGS, to be agreed by the Council, that should further specify the civil-military level of ambition, tasks, requirements and capability priorities; reiterates its previous calls for the development of a European Defence White Book and expresses hope that theurges Council willto assign the task of drafting this document without delay;
10. Observes that, to this effect, cooperation with similar NATO activities andis needed; emphasises that an increased exchange of intelligence and information between the Member States are indispensableis indispensable and to that goal urges formation of European Intelligence Agency with the mission and capability to implement a de facto transversal intelligence network within the Member States allowing the European Union to react in a comprehensive and coordinated way to emerging threats;
12a. Observes as the building resilience should be one of the main goals of CFSP it requires comprehensive approach of different sectors which challenge traditional approaches to foreign and security policy with use of wide range of diplomatic, security, defence, economic, trade, development and humanitarian instruments;
13. Underlines that all Council decisions on future missions and operations should prioritise engagements in conflicts directly affecting EU security, making sure it does not affect ongoing operations; considers that the decision to engage should be based on a common analysis and understanding of the strategic environment and on shared strategic interests of the Member States; considers that CSDP capacity-building missions must be coordinated with security sector and rule of law work by the Commission;
20. Is convinced that enhancing the EU’s status as a global security provider needs adequate, sufficient capabilities and a competitive defence industry ensuring a sustainable supply chain; notes that the European defence sector is characterised by fragmentation and duplication, which need gradual elimination through a process providing incentives and rewards to all national components; emphasises on development of European capabilities and
22a. Urges the Council to resolve standing problems with financing hybrid missions and to initiate establishment of start-up fond for the urgent financing of the initial phases of military operations; calls for more flexibility in the EU's financial rules in order to support its ability to respond to crises and for the implementation of existing Lisbon Treaty provisions; calls for a reform of the Athena mechanism to extend its scope for all costs related, first to rapid reaction operations, deployment of the EU Battlegroups, then to all military operations;
source: PE-589.209
Draft opinionParagraph 10 – point i a (new)
2016/09/27 AFCO 2 amendments...
Amendment 1009 #
Ingeborg GRÄSSLE, Nedzhmi ALI, Louis ALIOT, Inés AYALA SENDER, Ryszard CZARNECKI, Dennis de JONG, Petri SARVAMAA, Bart STAES, Marco VALLI
Parliament's Rules of ProcedureRule 94 – paragraph 1 – introductory part
The provisions governing the procedure for granting discharge to the Commission in accordance with Article 319 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, in respect of the implementation of the budget, shall likewise apply to the procedure for granting discharge to:
Amendment 1012 #
Parliament's Rules of ProcedureRule 94 – paragraph 1 a (new)
The discharge to the bodies referred to in the fourth indent of the first paragraph shall be dealt with in a single report per body.
2016/2312(INI)
2017/01/11 AFET 14 amendments...
Ilhan KYUCHYUK, Jasenko SELIMOVIC, Petras AUŠTREVIČIUS, Ivan JAKOVČIĆ, Hilde VAUTMANS, Jozo RADOŠ, Nedzhmi ALI, Norica NICOLAI, Marietje SCHAAKE
A. whereas Albania has not made steady or satisfactory progress in its EU accession process; whereas further implementation of, inter alia, the judicial reform package, electoral reform and the so-called decriminalisation law is important in strengthening citizens’ trust in their public institutions and political representatives;
Ilhan KYUCHYUK, Jasenko SELIMOVIC, Petras AUŠTREVIČIUS, Ivan JAKOVČIĆ, Hilde VAUTMANS, Nedzhmi ALI, Jozo RADOŠ, Ivo VAJGL, Norica NICOLAI, Marietje SCHAAKE, Urmas PAET
administration capacities in all of the Western Balkan countries;
1. Welcomes Albania’s continuous progress on EU-related reforms, in particular the adoption of constitutional amendments paving the way for a deep and comprehensive judicial reform; stresses that not only consistent adoption but also
against organized crime and corruption in order to keep the reform momentum; expects Albania to consolidate the progress achieved and to maintain the pace of progress on implementation of all key priorities;
Ilhan KYUCHYUK, Jasenko SELIMOVIC, Petras AUŠTREVIČIUS, Ivan JAKOVČIĆ, Hilde VAUTMANS, Nedzhmi ALI, Jozo RADOŠ, Norica NICOLAI, Marietje SCHAAKE
6. Calls on the Ad-Hoc Parliamentary 6. Committee on Electoral Reform to finalise its review of the electoral code while addressing all previous OSCE/ODIHR polithe lack of impartical parties are responsible fority and professionalism in the electoral administration; calls on all political actors that ensuring thatfair and democratic elections are conducted in compliance with international standards is an important precondition to further advance the EU accession process; calls on Albania’s political parties to respect the law, in spirit and in letter, on the exclusion of criminal offenders from public office when drawing up their candidate lists; calls on the authorities to encourage CSOs to actively participate in the overview of the whole electoral process;
Ilhan KYUCHYUK, Jasenko SELIMOVIC, Petras AUŠTREVIČIUS, Hilde VAUTMANS, Nedzhmi ALI, Norica NICOLAI, Marietje SCHAAKE, Urmas PAET
6 a. Stresses the fact that around 2 million citizens of Albania living abroad are not able to cast their vote in the necessary reforms in order to provide voting right for Albanians who live abroad;
Ilhan KYUCHYUK, Jasenko SELIMOVIC, Petras AUŠTREVIČIUS, Ivan JAKOVČIĆ, Hilde VAUTMANS, Jozo RADOŠ, Nedzhmi ALI, Ivo VAJGL, Norica NICOLAI, Marietje SCHAAKE, Urmas PAET
8. Notes the efforts towards a more citizen-friendly public administration and steady progress in the implementation of public administration reform; calls for further progress in strengthening the application of the Civil Service Law and the Law on Administrative Procedures, in order to safeguard the independence of regulatory bodies, improve recruitment procedures based on merit and performance, and enhance institutional and human resource capacities, with a view to ensuring efficient conduct of EU accession negotiations; calls for enhancing the authority, autonomy, efficiency and resources of human rights structures, such as the office of the Ombudsman; commends the National Council for European Integration on its initiatives to enhance the capacities of public administration and civil society in monitoring the implementation of accession-related reforms;
Ilhan KYUCHYUK, Petras AUŠTREVIČIUS, Hilde VAUTMANS, Nedzhmi ALI, Norica NICOLAI, Marietje SCHAAKE
8 a. Takes notes of the implementation of the territorial reform; stresses that substantial efforts are needed to increase the financial and administrative capacity of the newly created local government units; calls for the establishment of a consultative council between the central and local governments;
9. Welcomes the adoption of key pieces of anti-corruption legislation, including on the protection of whistle- blowers; is concerned, however, that corruption remains prevalent in many areas and key anti-corruption institutions continue to be subject to political interference and have limited administrative capacities; notes that poor interinstitutional cooperation and exchange of information continue to hamper proactive investigation and effective prosecution of corruption; stresses the need for a more adequate legal framework for conflicts of interest, regulating lobbying and better interinstitutional cooperation, especially between police and prosecution services, with a view to improving their track record as regards investigation, prosecution and conviction, including in high level cases; in view of the upcoming parliamentary elections, calls for effective oversight of political party financing;
Ilhan KYUCHYUK, Petras AUŠTREVIČIUS, Ivan JAKOVČIĆ, Hilde VAUTMANS, Jozo RADOŠ, Nedzhmi ALI, Ivo VAJGL, Norica NICOLAI, Marietje SCHAAKE
10. Welcomes the continued implementation of the strategy and action plan on the fight against organised crime and intensified international police cooperation; welcomes recent operations against drug plantations; calls also for organised crime networks to be dismantled and for the number of final convictions in organised crime cases to be increased, by enhancing cooperation between police and prosecution services and by strengthening institutional and operational capacities; underscores the importance of tackling trafficking in arms and stepping up cooperation with the EU to this effect; underlines the need to step up efforts to prevent human trafficking, in particular as regards unaccompanied children and child victims of trafficking;
11. Notes the improving EU-related cooperation between state institutions and civil society organisations (CSOs), including their participation in meetings of the National Council on European Integration (NCEI); stresses the need fonotes that an for the effective implementation of the right to information and public consultation and for better regulation of the fiscal framework affecting CSOs;
12 a. Recalls that institutional mechanisms to protect the rights of the child and to tackle gender-based violence remain poor; calls for better policy implementation and better inter- institutional cooperation in order to tackle social exclusion and discrimination effectively; stresses the need for additional
Ilhan KYUCHYUK, Petras AUŠTREVIČIUS, Ivan JAKOVČIĆ, Hilde VAUTMANS, Jozo RADOŠ, Nedzhmi ALI, Norica NICOLAI, Marietje SCHAAKE, Urmas PAET
13. Commends religious tolerance and good cooperation among religious communities; encourages the competent authorities and religious communities to unauthorized mosques in the country present risks of radicalisation; considers it essential to prevent Islamic radicalisation, including through disengagement and reintegration of returning foreign fighters, to counter violent extremism in cooperation with CSOs and religious communities, and to intensify regional and international cooperation in this area;
Ilhan KYUCHYUK, Jasenko SELIMOVIC, Petras AUŠTREVIČIUS, Ivan JAKOVČIĆ, Hilde VAUTMANS, Jozo RADOŠ, Nedzhmi ALI, Ivo VAJGL, Norica NICOLAI, Marietje SCHAAKE
14. Reiterates the critical importance of professional and independent private and public service media; is concerned about political influence in the media and widespread self-censorship among journalists; notes the slow implementation of the law on audiovisual media and the delays in filling vacancies in the Audiovisual Media Authority (AMA); calls for measures to raise the professional and ethical standards of and prevalence ofwith a view to upcoming parliamentary elections, calls for additional efforts to regular work contracts for journalists, to enhance the transparency of government advertising in the media and to ensure the independence of the regulatory authority and the public broadcaster;
source: PE-595.408
2017/02/15 BUDG 24 amendments...
Anneli JÄÄTTEENMÄKI, Louis MICHEL, Gerben-Jan GERBRANDY, Nils TORVALDS, Gérard DEPREZ, Nedzhmi ALI, Fredrick FEDERLEY
Anneli JÄÄTTEENMÄKI, Louis MICHEL, Gerben-Jan GERBRANDY, Nedzhmi ALI
1. Welcomes the important role played by the EU budget in delivering concrete answers to the challenges the EU is facing; stresses that jobs, economic growth and sustainable economic growth, climate change, migration, and security and tackling populism are the main concernhallenges at EU level and that the EU budget remains part of the solution to these issues; underlines that only a strong EU budgetand efficient EU budget with a genuine European added value will benefit all Member States and EU citizens alike; expects that the Commission will put forward a draft 2018 budget that enables the EU to continue to generate prosperity and ensure the safety of its citizens;
Anneli JÄÄTTEENMÄKI, Gerben-Jan GERBRANDY, Nedzhmi ALI, Fredrick FEDERLEY
2. Believes that the EU, while budget must be equipped with the tools to enable it todiscipline should not be compromised, responding to multiple crises simultaneously;core priorities of the EU budget, obtaining sustainable progress in these fields will not be possible should EU citizens feel unsafe or insecure;
Anneli JÄÄTTEENMÄKI, Urmas PAET, Gerben-Jan GERBRANDY, Nils TORVALDS, Gérard DEPREZ, Nedzhmi ALI
2 a. Underlines that the EU budget must support the fulfilment of the objectives of the Paris agreement and the EU's own long-term climate goals by meeting the 20% spending target for climate in 2014-2020 MFF; stresses, in this regard, that the contribution for 2018 should overshoot the overall target in order to offset the lower allocations from the first half of the current MFF and that the mechanism of climate change mainstreaming should be fully optimized;
Anneli JÄÄTTEENMÄKI, Louis MICHEL, Gerben-Jan GERBRANDY, Nils TORVALDS, Nedzhmi ALI
2 b. Notes with concern that the EU's 2020 biodiversity targets will not be met without substantial additional efforts; stresses, therefore, the importance of mainstreaming biodiversity protection across the EU budget, with a particular focus on LIFE programme and Natura 2000 network, and reiterates its previous call for a tracking methodology that takes into account all biodiversity related spending and its efficiency;
Anneli JÄÄTTEENMÄKI, Louis MICHEL, Nils TORVALDS, Nedzhmi ALI
8. Considers education to be a prerequisite for well-paid, stsustainable jobs; welcomes in this respect the role played by Erasmus+ in facilitating intra-European mobility of young students; calls, in this context, for the financing of this programme to continue to be increased in 2018;
Anneli JÄÄTTEENMÄKI, Louis MICHEL, Urmas PAET, Nils TORVALDS, Gérard DEPREZ, Nedzhmi ALI, Fredrick FEDERLEY
9 a. Acknowledges the importance of Erasmus+ programme as a key component in increasing fellowship among European youth; believes that especially in the times of rising nationalism and populism it is important to facilitate natural interaction between different European nations and cultures to increase European consciousness and identity;
Gérard DEPREZ, Urmas PAET, Nedzhmi ALI, Nils TORVALDS, Louis MICHEL
13. Is convinced that, under the current effects of the migratory and refugee crisis; points out, however, that a sustainable solution must be found to this issue, as it has been shown by the repeated mobilisation of special instruments, such as the flexibility instrument, that the EU budget was not initially designed to address crises of such magnitudedimension of the current security as well as humanitarian and migratory challenges, as it has been shown by the repeated mobilisation of special instruments, such as the flexibility instrument; points out that a sustainable solution must be found in the future to this issue as a matter of utmost urgency and priority; recalls, however, that the necessity to mobilise supplementary means to face these challenges should not take precedence over other important Union policies, for example in the field of jobs and growth;
Anneli JÄÄTTEENMÄKI, Gerben-Jan GERBRANDY, Nedzhmi ALI
13. Is convinced that, under the current circumstances, where the ceilingand with limited resources in Hheading 3 is too low, the EU budget has maximised its impact in dealing with the effects of the migratory and refugee crisis; points out, however, that a sustainable solution must be found to this issue, as it has been shown by the repeated mobilisation of special instruments, such as the flexibility instrument, that the EU budget was not initially designed to address crises of such magnitude;
Gérard DEPREZ, Urmas PAET, Nedzhmi ALI, Anneli JÄÄTTEENMÄKI, Nils TORVALDS, Louis MICHEL
14. Welcomes the role played by instruments such as the Internal Security Fund (ISF) and the Asylum, Migration and Integration Fund (AMIF) in addressing the effects of the migratory and refugee crisis,security and humanitarian and migratory agencies in the area of justice and home affairs, such as Europol and the, European Asylum Agency, European Border and Coast Guard, Eurojust and EU-LISA, and calls, in this context, for their mandate to be executed through adequate budgeting and staffing; is convinced that the EU needs to invest more in strengthening its borders, managing migration, enhancing cooperation between law enforcement national authorities and agencies, fighting terrorism and, radicalisation and ensuringserious and organized crime, ensuring the interoperability of information systems and guarantee sound return operations;
Gérard DEPREZ, Urmas PAET, Nedzhmi ALI, Anneli JÄÄTTEENMÄKI, Louis MICHEL
15. Strongly supports initiatives in the field of defence research with the aim of encouraging better cooperation between Member States and calls for a defence research programme with a dedicated budget within the next Multiannual Financial Framework; recalls that, while respecting provisions enshrined in the Treaties, strengthened cooperation in the field of defence is needed in order to meet the security challenges that the EU is facing, which are generated by prolonged instability in the EU neighbourhood and uncertainty regarding the commitment of certain EU partners towards NATO objectives; underlines, furthermore, the need to improve the competitiveness and innovation in the European defence industry that can contribute to stimulate growth and job creation;
Anneli JÄÄTTEENMÄKI, Nils TORVALDS, Nedzhmi ALI, Fredrick FEDERLEY
16. Reaffirms its conviction that in order to tackle the root causes of the migratory and refugee crisis, the EU needs to step up its role through investments in the countries of origin of the refugees and migrants; notes that investments in infrastructure, housing, education, medical services and support for SMEs with a particular focus on job creation are part of the solution to tackle the root causes of migration; welcomes therefore the External Investment Plan (EIP) as a coherent and coordinated framework to promote investments in Africa and the Neighbourhood countries; expects that the EIP will promote sustainable development management of the European Fund for Sustainable Development and its projects will be ensured;
16. Reaffirms its conviction that in order to tackle the root causes of the migratory and refugee crisicurrent humanitarian and migratory challenges, the EU needs to step up its role through investments in the countries of origin of the refugees and migrants; notes that investments in infrastructure, housing, education, medical services and support for SMEs are part of the solution to tackle the root causes of migration; welcomes therefore the External Investment Plan as a coherent and coordinated framework to promote investments in Africa and the Neighbourhood countries;
Gérard DEPREZ, Urmas PAET, Nedzhmi ALI
17. Maintains its previous position that ad hoc external financial instruments which emerged in recent years must be incorporated intoNotes that the current trend by the Commission to resort to satellite budgetary mechanisms such as the Facility for Refugees in Turkey, trust funds and other similar instruments has not always proven to be a success; is concerned that the establishment of financial instruments outside the Union budget could threaten its unity and circumvent the budgetary procedure; considers, indeed, that it undermines the transparent management of the EU budget, wi and hampers the right of the Parliament having full scrutiny over the implementation of these instrumentsto exercise effective scrutiny of expenditures; maintains, therefore, its previous position that ad hoc external financial instruments which emerged in instruments; recalls, however, that the funding needed for these instruments should not be deployed to the detriment of the Union's existing external action, including its development policy;
Anneli JÄÄTTEENMÄKI, Louis MICHEL, Nils TORVALDS, Nedzhmi ALI, Fredrick FEDERLEY
funds, has not always been a full success and that there is a risk that this kind of solutions undermine the transparent management of the budget and hamper budget control measures; Maintains, therefore, its previous position that ad hoc external financial instruments which emerged in recent years must be incorporated into the EU budget, with Parliament having full scrutiny over the implementation of these instruments;
Gérard DEPREZ, Urmas PAET, Nedzhmi ALI, Anneli JÄÄTTEENMÄKI, Nils TORVALDS
18. Underlines that one of the conditions for preserving stability and prosperity in the EU is a stable EU Neighbourhood; calls on the Commission therefore to ensure that priority is given to investments in the EU Neighbourhood in order to support efforts to tackle the main issues that this area is facing: the migration and refugee crisicurrent humanitarian and migratory challenges in the Southern Neighbourhood and Russian aggression in the Eastern Neighbourhood; reiterates that supporting countries which are implementing association agreements with the EU is key to facilitating political and economic reforms;
Anneli JÄÄTTEENMÄKI, Louis MICHEL, Urmas PAET, Nils TORVALDS, Nedzhmi ALI, Fredrick FEDERLEY
18 a. Welcomes in principle the establishment of European Defence Fund, with research and capability windows, as a promising model of an EU project with genuine European added value as the union faces unprecedented security challenges both within and beyond its borders;
Anneli JÄÄTTEENMÄKI, Gerben-Jan GERBRANDY, Matthijs van MILTENBURG, Nedzhmi ALI
20. Acknowledges that only a controlled level of commitments assures control over the future level of payments and expects, therefore, a more orderly relation between commitments and payments; Stresses that delays in the implementation of 2014-2020 programmes under shared management led to a drop in payment claims for 2016 and 2017; is particularly concerned about the lack of transparency and a possible reconstitution of a backlog of unpaid bills towards the end of the current MFF period, and recalls the unprecedented level of EUR 24.7 billion reached at the end of 2014refore on the Commission to provide a regular, detailed update on scrapped projects to ensure the best use of EU funds and to enable transfers to new political priorities should the need arise; welcomes the fact that the Commission, on the occasion of the MFF mid-term revision, provided for the first time a payment forecast until 2020, but stresses that it needs to be duly updated every year, in order to allow the budgetary authority to take the necessary measures in time;
Anneli JÄÄTTEENMÄKI, Urmas PAET, Gerben-Jan GERBRANDY, Nedzhmi ALI, Fredrick FEDERLEY
23. Underlines that the Commission will put forward by the end of 2017 its proposals for the post-2020 MFF; attachesunderstands that the United Kingdom's withdrawal from the EU will have a significant impact on the post-2020 MFF and resources available; attaches therefore the utmost importance to the process leading up to the establishment of the new financial framework, and expects this to be commensurate to the challenges the Union is facinga reformed, more agile and efficient EU budget; calls for a swift conclusion to the ongoing MFF mid-term revision;
24. Underlines that predictability and long-term sustainability of the EU budget is a prerequisite for a strong and stable European Union; draws attention to the fact that the United Kingdom’'s withdrawal from the EU will provide an opportunity to address the long-standing issues which have prevented the EU budget from reaching its real potential, especially as regards the revenue side of the budget; reaffirms its position in favour of an in- depth reform of EU own resources, and welcomes in this respect the presentation of the final report of the High-Level Group on Own Resources (HLGOR); invites all involved parties to draw the appropriate conclusions from this report and analyse the feasibility of implementing the recommendations of the HLGOR that would help make the EU budget more stable and predictableautonomous and fair ; welcomes the conclusion of the HLGOR regarding the ‘'juste retour’' and rebate approach, which should end, as it has been shown by the report that all Member States benefit from the EU budget, irrespective of their ‘'net- balance’';
Anneli JÄÄTTEENMÄKI, Gérard DEPREZ, Nedzhmi ALI
24. Underlines that predictability and fact that the United Kingdom’'s withdrawal from the EU will provide an opportunity to address the long-standing issues which have prevented the EU budget from reaching its real potential, especially as regards the revenue side of the budget; reaffirms its position in favour of an in- depth reform of EU own resources, and welcomes in this respect the presentation of the final report of the High-Level Group on Own Resources (HLGOR); invites all involved parties to draw the appropriate conclusions from this report and analyse the feasibility of implementing the recommendations of the HLGOR that would help make the EU budget more simple, stable and, predictable; welcom and environmentally sustainable; notes the conclusion of the HLGOR regarding the ‘'juste retour’' approach, which should end, as it has been shown by the report that all Member States benefit from the EU budget, irrespective of their ‘net-balance’; believes that any new own resource should lead to a reduction in Member States' GNI- contributions;
24 a. Encourages the Commission to continue developing and implementing the 'EU budget focused on results' strategy; underlines, in this regard, the importance of simplifying rules, streamlining the monitoring process and developing relevant performance indicators;
Nedzhmi ALI on
KRISTA RV OOD
BUL MEDIA - 2014
INSTITUT ZA STRATEGII I ANALIZI EOOD
Nalyan Erol REDZHEB
MEHMEDALI Bedri
Bedri MEHMEDALI
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Nazime Nezhdet
VAKLYOV Mehmed
Mehmed VAKLYOV
ZHURNALOV Milen
Milen ZHURNALOV
start2005-09-29
Groups/2/role
REDZHEB Adnan
SVIRYOV Ismail
Jashar Leman
service providersKRISTA RV OOD
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accreditedMEHMEDALI Bedri
localMEHMEDALI Bedri
accreditedDIMITROV Ivaylo Iliev
FIKRI Melek
ROUSSANOV Pavlin Todorov
2009-2013 Народен представите България
2013-2014 Зам. министър на отбраната
2013-2014 Зам. министър на отбран
2009-2013 Народен представител в България
KARBASH Dzhemile
DIMITROV Ivaylo Iliev
Office08G258
+322 28 49608
+322 28 45608
+333 88 1 79608
+333 88 1 75608
start2014-10-16
localREDZHEB Adnan
http://www.europarl.europa.eu/mepdif/34250_DFI_rev0_BG.pdf
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4/6 BG
mep_id34250
occupation2013-2014 Зам. министър на отбраната
+322 28 79608
+322 28 75608
+333 88 1 49608
+333 88 1 45608
Master's degree in economics (business administration), University of National and World Economy, Sofia (1997).
MP in the 40th National Assembly of the Republic of Bulgaria (since 2005). Deputy Minister of Defence of the Republic of Bulgaria (2003-2005). Member of the Supervisory Board of the Privatisation Agency (2001-2003). Chief economist of a joint stock company (1998-2001). Head of the Office of the Mayor of Dzhebel Municipality (1995-1998).
Municipal councillor representing the Movement for Rights and Freedoms (1995-1999 and 1999-2003).
Member of a Movement for Rights and Freedoms Municipal Council (2003-2005). Member of the Central Council of the Movement for Rights and Freedoms (since 2005).
Member of the Congress of Local and Regional Authorities of the Council of Europe (1997-1999).
MP (2005). Member of the Ad Hoc Committee on European Affairs (2005). Member of the Committee on Defence and of the Committee on Internal Security and Public Order (2005).
Observer in the European Parliament (2005-2006).
Phone+322 28 75608
Fax+322 28 79608
Phone+333 88 1 45608
Fax+333 88 1 49608
OfficeM02082
partyMovement for Rights and Freedoms
date1972-07-16
placeUstren, Djebel
end2007-06-05
start2007-01-01
start2005-09-26
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