Hjælpemenu

Hovedmenu

DER 19.-20/6 Thessaloniki rapport om opfølgning på forårstopmøde

Bilag tilgået Folketingets Europaudvalg

Hent bilaget i PDF-format her

PDF udgave (96 KB)
Medlemmerne
af
Folketingets
Europaudvalg
og
deres
stedfortrædereBilagJournalnummerKontor1400.C.2-0EU-sekr.17. juni 2003
Til underretning for Folketingets Europaudvalg vedlægges i forbindelse med Det
Europæiske Råd i Thessaloniki den 19.-20. juni 2003 Rådets rapport om opfølgning
på forårstopmødet 2003 (Bruxelles den 19.-20.06.03), 10371/03 REV 1.
 
COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNIONBrussels, 17 June 2003 10371/1/03 REV 1
POLGEN 45
REPORT
from :Presidencyto :European Council (Thessaloniki, 19/20 June 2003)Subject :Progress
towards  fulfilling  the  remits  adopted  by  the    2003  Spring  European  Council  (Brussels,
19/20 March 2003)
At its meeting in Lisbon in March 2000, the European Council adopted a strategy intended
to  enable  the  Union  to  become,  by  2010,  the  most  competitive  and  dynamic  knowledge-
based economy in the world, capable of sustainable economic growth with more and better
jobs and greater social cohesion.
Heads  of  State  or  Government  again  took  stock  of  progress  towards  implementing  this
strategy,  as  developed  at  subsequent  European  Councils,  at  their  meeting  in  Brussels  in
March  2003  and,  in  this  connection,  agreed  a  number  of  specific  measures  intended  to
achieve the objectives of the strategy.
This report seeks to provide a brief, factual overview of the extent to which the remits issued
by  the  2003  Spring  European  Council  have  been  fulfilled.  It  focuses  in  the  main  on  the
remits for the Council for which the deadline was either the end of the year or earlier, or, in
a number of selected cases, Spring 2004. The remits are arranged in the order in which they
appear in the Presidency conclusions of the 2003 Spring European Council. The survey leads
the  Presidency  to  the  view  that  the  period  since  Brussels  has  seen  several  important
successes but has also revealed the need for the rate of progress to be maintained or even
accelerated on some issues.