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Useful informationArchives The European Union (EU) has established a series of action programmes to improve customs coordination.
This communication highlights how the European Union contributes to global sustainable development and the action aimed at establishing a global deal for sustainable development.
CABLE SHIP - a specially constructed ship for the laying and repairing of telegraph and telephone cables across channels, seas, lakes, and oceans.
Adopted at the Seventh Meeting of the Standing Committee of the Eighth National People's Congress on 12 May 1994, Promulgated by Order No.22 of the President of the People's Republic of China on 12 May 1994, and effective as of 1 July 1994 Chapter I General Provisions Article 1 This Law is formulated with a view to developing foreign trade, maintaining the order of foreign trade and promoting a sound development of the socialist market economy.
The Communication proposes to promote corporate social responsibility (CSR) in the European Union and globally.
This regulation transposes the provisions of the Agreement on Subsidies and Countervailing Measures concluded within the framework of the World Trade Organisation (WTO) into European Union (EU) legislation with a view to ensuring appropriate and transparent application of the anti-subsidy rules.
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Policy makingThe EU manages trade relations with countries outside the bloc through the EU's trade policy The EU manages trade relations with countries outside the bloc through the EU's trade policy. What is trade policy? Trade policy is an exclusive power of the EU – so only the EU, and not individual member states, can legislate on trade matters and conclude international trade agreements. The scope of EU's exclusive powers covers not just trade in goods, but also: services commercial aspects of intellectual property foreign direct investment. The EU has exclusive powers in some other areas which may also be relevant for trade policy, such as transport, capital movements, etc. Trade policy is set down in Article 207 of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (TFEU). How EU trade policy is made The European Parliament decides jointly with the Council on the framework of EU trade policy – through the ordinary legislative procedure. While the Commission maintains the right of initiative, for its proposals to be formally adopted, agreement has to be reached between the co-legislators. International agreements are adopted by the Council, after the Parliament has given its consent. How EU trade policy is implemented Sometimes the legislation setting out trade rules need to be updated or adjusted or on other occasions the legislation asks the Commission to implement certain aspects. The Lisbon Treaty introduces clearer categories of legal acts. Besides the framework legislation adopted through co-decision, the explicit categories of 'delegated' and 'implementing' acts are instituted. Delegated acts The Commission obtains from the legislator the power to adopt non-legislative acts of general application, in order to supplement or amend certain non-essential elements of the legislative act. The objective of the delegation, along with the content, the scope and its duration must be explicitly provided in the delegating act. The delegation can be subject to specific conditions, including that it can be revoked or that its exercise in specific circumstances can be objected to by the Parliament or Council. The possibility to adopt such delegated acts is to be included in the relevant framework legislation. The three institutions have agreed on Common Understanding on Delegated Acts. Implementing acts The Commission, or the Council in duly specified cases, acquires the necessary implementing powers, in instances where uniform conditions for implementing legally binding Union acts are needed. The Commission's exercise of implementing powers is controlled by the Member States. The rules are set out in Regulation 182/2011 on the control by the Member States of the Commission's exercise of implementing powers. How trade agreements are negotiated The Commission negotiates with the trading partner on behalf of the EU. It does this, working closely with the Member States in the Council and keeping the European Parliament fully informed. The Commission must request an authorisation to negotiate a trade agreement with a trading partner from the Council, which sets out the general objectives to be achieved. While the negotiations are going on the Commission reports regularly to Council and the European Parliament. Once the Commission has completed the negotiations, it presents the deal to the Council and the European Parliament. They are the ones to formally agree the outcome and prepare the way for signature and ratification of the deal with the trading partner. The trade agreement enters into force once it is fully ratified, but certain elements as that sometimes means getting the approval of the European Parliament and parliaments in 27 Member States, parts of the agreement can be provisionally applied if the Member States agree to do so.
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