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Ambasadoarea Michele Ramis, de Ziua Franței: ”Încurajăm toate eforturile ce vizează păstrarea…

Ambasadoarea Michele Ramis, de Ziua Franței: ”Încurajăm toate eforturile ce vizează păstrarea şi apărarea statului de drept şi independenţei justiţiei”

Ambasadoarea Franței la București, Michele Ramis, a încurajat România să apere statul de drept și independența justiției și a felicitat poporul român pentru că a rezistat tentației naționalismului și euroscepticismului. La recepția de ziua națională a Franței au participat președintele Klaus Iohannis și mai mulți miniștri, dar au lipsit președinții Parlamentului, Liviu Dragnea și Călin Popescu Tăriceanu.

În mesajul de sâmbătă, cu ocazia zilei naționale a Franței, Michele Ramis a vorbit despre succesul Preşedinţiei române, anul viitor, „în direcţia unei Europe a convergenţei, protectoare, mai puternică în lume şi bazată pe valori comune. Aceste valori comune reprezintă fundamentul unităţii europene, iar în relaţiile noastre cu România, precum şi cu ceilalţi parteneri, încurajăm toate eforturile ce vizează păstrarea şi apărarea acestor valori, printre care statul de drept şi independenţa justiţiei ocupă un loc central”, a mai spus Ramis, potrivit Agerpres.

„Vedem în România un partener de prim-plan pentru a duce mai departe acest proiect. Salut spiritul european al poporului român, deoarece a ştiut să reziste naţionalismului şi euroscepticismului care, din păcate, se dezvoltă pe continent. Şi salut, de asemenea, munca noastră comună cu autorităţile române pentru a face să avanseze Europa în fiecare zi, fie că vorbim despre consultările europene sau de progrese marcante, precum revizuirea regimului lucrătorilor detaşaţi”, a mai spus ambasadoarea Franței la București.

Michele Ramis a mai spus că România are „una din cele mai dinamice economii din Uniunea Europeană. Întreprinderile noastre cred în potenţialul său. Ele au nevoie, în mod natural, de un mediu stabil şi previzibil pentru a continua să investească şi să creeze locuri de muncă”.

Foto: InquamPhotos / Octav Ganea

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8 comentarii

  1. Sa luam lumina de la TRANSPARENCY INTERNATIONAL :

    „Funding from Siemens

    In January 2015 it was reported that Transparency International (TI) accepted $3 million from the German engineering multinational Siemens, which in 2008 paid one of the largest corporate corruption fines[27] in history – $1.6 billion – for bribing government officials in numerous countries.

    Transparency International applied for and received the money from Siemens, even though TI’s due diligence procedures[28] prohibit the organization from accepting money from corporations that want to „greenwash” their reputations by making donations to TI. „If any corporate donor is accused of having been involved in corruption, the donor can expect no protection from TI,” the procedures state.

    Transparency International received the money from the Siemens Integrity Initiative[29] about a year after the Initiative hired former TI staffer Jana Mittermaier, raising questions of a „revolving door” that has benefited both the organization and the company.

    Several of TI’s national chapters also have accepted money from Siemens: $660,000 for TI USA, $600,000 for TI Italy, $450,000 for TI Bulgaria, and $230,000 for TI Mexico – each for a period of three years.

    „This really shows that Transparency International is not as pure as people think,” a TI insider told Corporate Crime Reporter.

    Transparency International Managing Director Cobus de Swardt said, „We did not file an application to Siemens, we applied to the Siemens Integrity Initiative. There’s a difference. We have not applied to Siemens.” However, according to Siemens, the money for these grants is „provided by Siemens.”[30][31][32]”

    https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transparency_International

  2. Francezii nu au dat spaga la TI, de aia framcezii sunt CORUPTIONEN !

    „In 2011, Transparency International concluded in its annual report for 2011 that France does not do enough to stop corruption.[4] A TNS Sofres poll in October 2011 indicated that 72% of the French public had the perception that politicians are corrupt.[5]

    In France in 2009 all major foreign investors and exporters and more than 80 per cent of surveyed executives admitted to ‘not being familiar at all’ with one of the most important legal frameworks in global business. A cartel constitutes a crime punishable by imprisonment and/or fines. Staff and budgets for public enforcement of securities regulation was ca one third in France compared to UK in 2008.[6]”

    https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corruption_in_France

  3. CORUPTIONEN IN ITALIA

    „Corruption in Italy is a major problem. In Transparency International’s annual surveys, Italy has consistently been regarded as one of the most corrupt countries in the Eurozone.[1] Transparency International’s 2017 Corruption Perception Index ranks the country 54th place out of 180 countries.[2] Corruption costs Italy a reported €60 billion a year, which amount to four percent of its GDP. On the 2016 Corruption Perceptions Index, Italy took 61st place out of 174 countries, scoring on a par with Senegal, Montenegro, and South Africa.[3] Political corruption remains a major problem particularly in Southern Italy including Calabria, parts of Campania and Sicily where corruption perception is at a high level.[4][5] Political parties are ranked the most corrupt institution in Italy, closely followed by public officials and Parliament, according to Transparency International’s Global Corruption Barometer 2013.[6]

    Regarding business and corruption, foreign investments and economic growth are hindered by organized crime and corruption.[7] Business executives from World Economic Forum Global Competitiveness Report 2013–2014 consider corruption one of the problems for doing business in Italy.[8] Procurement process, mainly in water, roads and railway projects, in Italy is affected by corruption.[9]

    According to Transparency International’s Global Corruption Barometer 2013, 89% of surveyed households consider political parties to be corrupt or extremely corrupt—ranking as the most corrupt institution in Italy. Furthermore, 64% of the surveyed households believe that the level of corruption has increased and 61% of surveyed households find government efforts in the fight against corruption to be ineffective[10]”

    https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corruption_in_Italy

  4. CORUPTIONEN IN SPANIA

    „Transparency International rated Spain between 2001 and 2012. The average value for Spain during that period was 66.67 points with a maximum of 70 points in 2001 and minimum of 61 points in 2009 and (100 being no corruption).[3] In 2011 it was rated 30th least corrupt country in the world[4] Recently the perception worsened, as of the Transparency International’s 2017 Corruption Perception Index, the country ranks in the 42nd place out of 180 countries.[5] Which ranks Spain with a similar corruption index as Cyprus or the Czech Republic.[6] According to Politico, 1378 officials were prosecuted for corruption between July 2015 and September 2016.[7]

    Political corruption is a large concern in Spain. Political corruption is defined as the action or inaction of one or more real persons managing public resources for their own or a third party’s benefit to the detriment of all the citizens they should serve and benefit. Transparency International Global Corruption Barometer 2013 shows that the surveyed households consider political parties, Parliament and the judiciary the most corrupt institutions.[8] In fact, the Spanish population considers corruption their second biggest problem, only eclipsed by unemployment.[7]”

    https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corruption_in_Spain

  5. CORUPTIONEN in alte state

    The ranking is made based on comparing the countries on a range of indicators which give points, leading to a scale from 1 to 100, with 1 being completely corrupt and 100 being a completely clean country.

    Bulgaria scored 43 points, only slightly worse than Hungary (45), Romania (48), Greece (48), and Croatia (49).

    https://euobserver.com/beyond-brussels/141068

  6. Bai TFL-isti cu creier mult, ati vazut vreun omolog de-al vostru sa se dea cu dosul/ dorsala de Terra in tarile de mai sus ? Nu ! De ce ?

  7. In MERKELAND ati vazut vreun TFL-ist sa-si rupa bojocii dupa ce au iesit la iveala manariile cu softurile care detectau nivelul de node auto ? Nuuuuu ! De ce ????

    https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diesel_emissions_scandal

    Cititi ! Foarte putini straini nu ne vor binele ! Voi nu intelegeti ca relatiile interstate si relatiile economice sunt tot ca in Evul Mediu. Occidentalii si rusii fie ne dau nasturi (bechtel, EADS, Microsoft, APANOVA, F16, fregate), fie ne iau resurselor pe de-a moaca (OMV, pamantul arabil), fie ne distrug industria (ARO, otelariile, statiile de rafinare a petrolului, minele).

    O sa traiti bine, TFL-istor fiind condusi de csolos, kwj, lck, coldea. De ce ? Pt ca astia vor vinde ce-a mai ramas al ROMANIEI :(porcul constanta, otopeniul) dupa ce au inchis uzina de apa grea si au redus productia de carbuni.

    ATI JUCAT VREODATA MONOPOLY ? Cum e cand (n-)ai curentul si apa ?

  8. Experienta Frantei ne arata ca poate face fata Rusiei si ca ne poate da tehnologia necesara pentru a ne proteja si noi de Rusia. Este un partener de incredere care incearca sa ajute Romania