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EU Charter of Fundamental Rights
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The Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union was drafted by the European Convention and solemnly proclaimed on 7 December 2000 by the European Parliament, the Council of Ministers and the European Commission, but did not have full legal effect until the entry into force of the Treaty of Lisbon on 1 December 2009. The Charter applies to all EU bodies and Euratom, which must act in accordance with its provisions, and binds EU member states when implementing EU law, with the exception of Poland, which has a partial opt-out, and Denmark and Ireland, which have fully adopted the Charter despite having opt-outs from the area of freedom, security and justice.learn more on wikipedia
perspectives
- 1.Russia-Ukraine War
- 2.Election
- 3.Immigration to Europe
- 4.Immigration
- 5.Poland under Donald Tusk
- 6.Right of asylum
countries
- 1.Afghanistan
- 2.Belarus
- 3.Czechia
- 4.Germany
- 5.Iraq
- 6.Lithuania
- 7.Latvia
- 8.Poland
- 9.Russian Federation
- 10.Syrian Arab Republic
- 11.Ukraine
organizations
- 1.North Atlantic Treaty Organisation
- 2.People's Action Party
- 3.Amnesty International
- 4.Civic Coalition
- 5.Democratic Party
- 6.EU Council
- 7.European Union
- 8.Helsinki Foundation for Human Rights
- 9.Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies
- 10.Law and Justice party
- 11.PiS
- 12.Poland 2050
persons
- 1.Alexander Lukashenko
- 2.Donald Tusk
- 3.Malgorzata Szuleka
- 4.Marysia Zlonkiewicz
- 5.Radosław Sikorski
- 6.Vladimir Putin