Here are the 18 elected Swedish members of the European Parliament, as presented by the EU Information Centre (EU-upplysningen):
Socialdemokraterna
PES 5
Marita Ulvskog
Olle Ludvigsson
Åsa Westlund
Göran Färm
Anna Hedh
Moderaterna
EPP 4
Gunnar Hökmark
Anna Maria Corazza Bildt
Christofer Fjellner
Anna Ibrisagic
Folkpartiet
ALDE 3
Marit Paulsen
Olle Schmidt
Cecilia Wikström
Miljöpartiet
Greens 2
Carl Schlyter
Isabella Lövin
Centerpartiet
ALDE 1
Lena Ek
Kristdemokraterna
EPP 1
Alf Svensson
Vänsterpartiet
GUE/NGL 1
Eva-Britt Svensson
Piratpartiet
(Greens or ALDE?) 1
Christian Engström
Totalt 18
Gender balance: Ten women and eight men.
Ralf Grahn
Showing posts with label EU Information Centre. Show all posts
Showing posts with label EU Information Centre. Show all posts
Thursday, 11 June 2009
Saturday, 19 January 2008
EU Lisbon Treaty ratification: Denmark
The Danish Parliament, Folketinget, has started its work on the ratification of the EU Treaty of Lisbon. The government bill can be downloaded freely:
Forslag til lov om aendring af lov om Danmarks tiltraedelse af De Europaeiske Faelleskaber og Den Europaeiske Union (Danmarks ratifikation af Lissabon-traktaten)
Lovforslag nr. L 53; 9. januar 2008
http://www.ft.dk/doc.aspx?/Samling/20072/lovforslag/L53/index.htm
***
After the signing of the Treaty of Lisbon, the Danish consolidated version of the Lisbon Treaty, mentioned in an earlier post, has been updated. For a free download, go to:
Folketinget: Sammenskrevet udgave af Lissabontraktaten, som undertegnet af EU’s stats- og regeringsledare den 13. december 2007, og det gaeldende traktatgrundlag;
http://www.euo.dk/upload/application/pdf/acc3e206/Lissabontraktaten.pdf
***
Folketingets EU-Oplysning, the Parliament’s EU Information Centre, offers information on the European Union in Danish, but some information is available in English, too:
http://www.eu-oplysningen.dk
***
The Reform Treaty is to be ratified by the Parliament of Denmark, but the government led by Anders Fogh Rasmussen is planning a referendum on the possible abolition of the Danish opt-outs from the EU Treaties.
Here is a part of the information on offer concerning Denmark’s opt-outs:
“Denmark has four so-called opt-outs from participation in EU policies.
As a result of the Danish no-vote to the Maastrich Treaty in 1992 the European Council adopted a declaration in Edinburg in December 1992 granting Denmark special status regarding EU cooperation. In order to meet the Danish concerns about the Maastricht Treaty Denmark was given four opt-outs from participation in EU policies:
Economic and Monetary Union: Denmark does not participate in the third phase of Economic and Monetary Union.
Common defence: Denmark does not participate in the elaboration and implementation of decisions and actions which have defence implications.
Justice and home affairs: Denmark only participates in EU judicial cooperation at an intergovernmental level.
Union citizenship: The Danish Opt-out on citizenship has been embodied in the Amsterdam Treaty, where it is stated, that union citizenship is a supplement to national citizenship and not a replacement.”
Ralf Grahn
Forslag til lov om aendring af lov om Danmarks tiltraedelse af De Europaeiske Faelleskaber og Den Europaeiske Union (Danmarks ratifikation af Lissabon-traktaten)
Lovforslag nr. L 53; 9. januar 2008
http://www.ft.dk/doc.aspx?/Samling/20072/lovforslag/L53/index.htm
***
After the signing of the Treaty of Lisbon, the Danish consolidated version of the Lisbon Treaty, mentioned in an earlier post, has been updated. For a free download, go to:
Folketinget: Sammenskrevet udgave af Lissabontraktaten, som undertegnet af EU’s stats- og regeringsledare den 13. december 2007, og det gaeldende traktatgrundlag;
http://www.euo.dk/upload/application/pdf/acc3e206/Lissabontraktaten.pdf
***
Folketingets EU-Oplysning, the Parliament’s EU Information Centre, offers information on the European Union in Danish, but some information is available in English, too:
http://www.eu-oplysningen.dk
***
The Reform Treaty is to be ratified by the Parliament of Denmark, but the government led by Anders Fogh Rasmussen is planning a referendum on the possible abolition of the Danish opt-outs from the EU Treaties.
Here is a part of the information on offer concerning Denmark’s opt-outs:
“Denmark has four so-called opt-outs from participation in EU policies.
As a result of the Danish no-vote to the Maastrich Treaty in 1992 the European Council adopted a declaration in Edinburg in December 1992 granting Denmark special status regarding EU cooperation. In order to meet the Danish concerns about the Maastricht Treaty Denmark was given four opt-outs from participation in EU policies:
Economic and Monetary Union: Denmark does not participate in the third phase of Economic and Monetary Union.
Common defence: Denmark does not participate in the elaboration and implementation of decisions and actions which have defence implications.
Justice and home affairs: Denmark only participates in EU judicial cooperation at an intergovernmental level.
Union citizenship: The Danish Opt-out on citizenship has been embodied in the Amsterdam Treaty, where it is stated, that union citizenship is a supplement to national citizenship and not a replacement.”
Ralf Grahn
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