parliamentary election

In cases where more than one term of office is involved and where the Parliamentary Assembly applies the preceding paragraph, the allocation of the, terms of office shall be effected by a drawing of lots by the Secretary General of the Council of Europe immediately after the election.

4 In cases where more than one term of office is involved and where the Parliamentary Assembly applies the preceding paragraph, the allocation of the terms of office shall be effected by a drawing of lots by the Secretary General of the Council of Europe immediately after the election.

In order to ensure that, as far as possible, the terms of office of one-half of the judges are renewed every three years, the Parliamentary Assembly may decide, before proceeding to any subsequent election, that the term or terms of office of one or more judges to be elected shall be for a period other than six years but not more than nine and not less than three years.

3 In order to ensure that, as far as possible, the terms of office of one-half of the judges are renewed every three years, the Parliamentary Assembly may decide, before proceeding to any subsequent election, that the term or terms of office of one or more judges to be elected shall be for a period other than six years but not more than nine and not less than three years.

A staff member who is a candidate for parliamentary election shall apply for unpaid leave for a period not exceeding three months.

In this essay I consider the visual language of posters for the 2000 parliamentary elections in Slovenia through four thesis.

The seventh book in the MediaWatch series comprises five essays on the election campaign for the 2000 parliamentary elections in Slovenia.

This essay is a study of televised election debates on TV Slovenia and POP TV during the campaigns for the parliamentary elections in Slovenia in September and October 2000.

The basic question that we will try to answer through this essay is whether the web campaign for the 2000 parliamentary elections was an important part of the election campaign.

The timeframe of the analysis is the period from mid September to mid October 2000, that is to say, the period of organized campaigns for the parliamentary elections in Slovenia.

It is precisely the Sonderweg matrix of reasoning that provides the frame of reference within which the 2000 parliamentary elections in Slovenia should be considered and interpreted.

In accordance with plans to publish a book of essays about the 2000 parliamentary elections in Slovenia, I undertook the task of analyzing 'political extremism' in the election campaign.

The 2000 parliamentary elections in Slovenia revealed that, at least as far as the Internet is concerned, most parties use their web pages to post their propaganda materials suitably adapted to the requirements of the medium.

A forum for debate was obviously felt to be redundant, as appears from the speedy dismantlement, when a new parliament was formed after the elections of December 1992, of a parliamentary subcommittee called Working Group for Refugees;

In his essay The Inexpressiveness of Election Posters Mitja Velikonja analyzes the visual language of the election posters for the 2000 parliamentary elections in Slovenia. In addition to the motives, composition, slogans and symbols used on these posters, he also considers their aesthetical features and messages communicated through political propaganda.

One would expect that these viewpoints became radicalized towards the end of the election campaign, or immediately before the elections at the least, particularly by new non-parliamentary parties, whose entry into parliament could not possibly be predicted until the last moment.

The developments in post-socialist Slovenia and particularly the 2000 parliamentary elections cannot be fully understood without first saying openly that voters opted for Drnovšek's way among the choice of non-differences and non-differentiations that were entangled in Sonderweg-style neo-conservative neo-Slovenianness.

When in the same tone and context the author comments on the outcome of the Slovenian parliamentary elections in November 1996, he establishes with resignation 'that the people (of Slovenia, T. K.) in fact removed from the stage all of the anti-Balkan people, everybody that behaved like a 'Slovenian' if only in part, or at least talked so'.

If we are to understand fully the developments in post-socialist Slovenia and particularly what happened during the 2000 parliamentary elections, then we have to say openly that voters opted for Drnovšek's way among the choice of non-differences and non-differentiations that were entangled in Sonderweg-style neo-conservative neo-Slovenianness.

They emphasize that by signing the agreement this issue has finally been 'settled with ease', and they attribute responsibility to the Minister of Defense, Janez Janša, and the Minister of Justice, Barbara Brezigar (both were candidates in the 2000 parliamentary elections); on the other hand, the criticism of some sociologists emphasized the Communist mentality (Mag, 39/2000).

TV 3 presented all the larger parliamentary parties in individual broadcasts, while the interviews were held with the representatives of right political orientations who appealed to Christian values in their election campaign. The only party that in fact was not admitted onto TV 3, even though it had been invited, was the ZLSD. Actually, the party sent in its coalition partner instead, i.e. the Party of Christian Socialists, but the editorial board of TV 3 did not accept it, so only the SDS appeared on the broadcast reserved for the confrontation of the SDS and ZLSD.

The members shall be elected during the first or second part-session following the re-election of Parliament for the duration of the parliamentary term.

At the start of each parliamentary term, immediately after his election or in the cases referred to in paragraph 8, the President shall call for nominations for the office of Ombudsman and set a time limit for their submission.

The election of the members of European Parliament delegations to joint parliamentary committees and the constitution of the bureaux of these delegations shall take place in accordance with the procedure laid down for interparliamentary delegations.

This committee will coordinate the work of the interparliamentary delegations and the joint parliamentary committees and the cooperation committees and the ad hoc delegations, including those sent to monitor elections, both in preparing for and discussing the outcome of their meetings.

At the start of each parliamentary term, immediately after his election or in the cases referred to in paragraph 8, the President shall call for nominations for the office of Ombudsman and set a time limit for their submission. A notice calling for nominations shall be published in the Official Journal of the European Communities.

The Union is ready to assist in the holding of early free and fair parliamentary elections, in particular through monitoring.

The Ombudsman shall be appointed by the European Parliament after each election to the European Parliament for the duration of the parliamentary term.

Whereas, it should likewise be possible for participation by elected municipal officers in the election of a parliamentary assembly to be reserved for own nationals;

Recent developments, following the results of the parliamentary and the presidential elections in early 2000, have fundamentally changed the political scenario in Croatia.

shall welcome the announcement of the National Electoral Commission that parliamentary and presidential elections will take place in the second half of 2003 as well as the invitation issued to the international community to monitor the elections;

Member States may also stipulate that citizens of the Union elected as members of a representative council shall take part in neither the designation of delegates who can vote in a parliamentary assembly nor the election of the members of that assembly.