(9) The entry into force of the Treaty of Lisbon has provided the Union with the legal basis for the adoption of an Administrative Procedure Regulation. (8) The existing internal codes of conduct subsequently adopted by the different institutions, mostly based on that Ombudsman’s Code, have a limited effect, differ from one another and are not legally binding. (7) In its resolution of 6 September 2001, Parliament approved the European Ombudsman’s draft code with modifications and called on the Commission to submit a proposal for a regulation containing a Code of Good Administrative Behaviour based on Article 308 of the Treaty establishing the European Community. (6) In April 2000, the European Ombudsman proposed to the institutions a Code of Good Administrative Behaviour in the belief that the same code should apply to all Union institutions, bodies, offices and agencies. (5) The fact that the Union lacks a coherent and comprehensive set of codified rules of administrative law makes it difficult for citizens to understand their administrative rights under Union law. This complex variety of procedures has resulted in gaps and inconsistencies in these procedures. (4) Over the years, the Union has developed an extensive number of sectoral administrative procedures, in the form of both binding provisions and soft law, without necessarily taking into account the overall coherence of the system. (3) The existing rules and principles on good administration are scattered across a wide variety of sources: primary law, secondary law, case-law of the Court of Justice of the European Union, soft law and unilateral commitments by the Union’s institutions. Citizens are also entitled to receive adequate information regarding possibility to take any further action in the matter. Citizens are entitled to expect a high level of transparency, efficiency, swift execution and responsiveness from the Union’s institutions, bodies, offices and agencies. (2) In a Union under the rule of law it is necessary to ensure that procedural rights and obligations are always adequately defined, developed and complied with. (1) With the development of the competences of the European Union, citizens are increasingly confronted with the Union’s institutions, bodies, offices and agencies, without always having their procedural rights adequately protected. Having regard to the proposal from the European Commission,Īfter transmission of the draft legislative act to the national parliaments,Īcting in accordance with the ordinary legislative procedure, Having regard to the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, and in particular Article 298 thereof, THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND THE COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION, REGULATION OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCILįor an open, efficient and independent European Union administration Instructs its President to forward this resolution to the Commission. Calls on the Commission to come forward with a legislative proposal to be included in its work programme for the year 2017 Ĥ. Invites the Commission to consider the annexed proposal for a regulation ģ. Recalls that, in its resolution of 15 January 2013, Parliament called pursuant to Article 225 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU) for the adoption of a regulation on an open, efficient and independent European Union administration under Article 298 TFEU, but despite the fact that the resolution was adopted by an overwhelming majority (572 in favour, 16 against, 12 abstentions), Parliament’s request was not followed up by a Commission proposal Ģ. – having regard to Rules 128(5), 123(2) and 46(6) of its Rules of Procedure,ġ. – having regard to its resolution of 15 January 2013 with recommendations to the Commission on a Law of Administrative Procedure of the European Union (1), – having regard to the question to the Commission on an open, efficient and independent European Union administration ( O-000079/2016 – B8-0705/2016), – having regard to Article 41 of the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union, which provides that the right to good administration is a fundamental right, – having regard to Article 298 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, – having regard to Article 225 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, The checker found problems which may prevent the document from being fully accessible.A regulation for an open, efficient and independent European Union administrationĮuropean Parliament resolution of 9 June 2016 for an open, efficient and independent European Union administration ( 2016/2610(RSP)) Acrobat Accessibility Report Accessibility Report Filename: nys-ela-standards-6th-grade.pdf Report created by: Organization:
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