economic and social cohesion

Economic and social cohesion should not be a one way street.

It will not help to improve economic and social cohesion.

We agree that there must be a policy for economic and social cohesion.

Economic and social cohesion cannot only be measured in terms of financial resources.

Economic and social cohesion in Europe is facing its second test within a short period of time.

A very great burden is placed on economic and social cohesion even today.

We see the question of economic and social cohesion in a broader perspective.

The second problem still to be resolved concerns economic and social cohesion.

The next item is the Commission communication on economic and social cohesion.

On one hand, its global values are low in comparison with the needs of the economic and social cohesion policies.

Economic and social cohesion demands that we take it into account in all our policies.

It should be a tool at the service of genuine economic and social cohesion.

We still feel that economic and social cohesion is one of the Union' s fundamental objectives.

The solution was not protection within each market but the promotion of economic and social cohesion.

Economic and social cohesion is not a fixed point but a constantly moving target.

More and better jobs mean greater economic and social cohesion.

This is a crucial fund for strengthening economic and social cohesion.

The first is the fundamental, central importance that we continue to give to the principle of economic and social cohesion.

The discussion about how the European policy of economic and social cohesion should be shaped after 2006 is far from being completed.

Are we for or against economic and social cohesion to reduce imbalances in a Union of 25 members?

That was also clearly underlined in the Commission' s second report on economic and social cohesion.

We are dealing with Funds which were established at a particular moment when our objectives involved a policy of economic and social cohesion.

We look forward to obtaining clear responses in support of a genuine economic and social cohesion policy.

That option would inevitably result in the sacrifice of economic and social cohesion.

I refer to the concept of economic and social cohesion, which is directly related to the present debate.