Translation of "Area normalized detectivity " (English → French) :

specific detectivity | normalized detectivity | D-star

specific detectivity [ normalized detectivity | D-star ]

Area Intrusion Detection System

area detection | region analysis | region detection

Definition: A type of pervasive developmental disorder that is defined by a period of entirely normal development before the onset of the disorder, followed by a definite loss of previously acquired skills in several areas of development over the course of a few months. Typically, this is accompanied by a general loss of interest in the environment, by stereotyped, repetitive motor mannerisms, and by autistic-like abnormalities in social interaction and communication. In some cases the disorder can be shown to be due to some associate ...[+++]d encephalopathy but the diagnosis should be made on the behavioural features. | Dementia infantilis Disintegrative psychosis Heller's syndrome Symbiotic psychosis

31. Observes that, on the expenditure side, both the number of cases of irregularity reported as fraudulent and their value are low, that they involve already identified forms of irregularity and that over the period 2008 to 2012, fraud accounted for 5 % of the cases reported; notes that, as in previous years, cohesion policy was the field in which most of the fraudulent irregularity – 50 % of all cases and 63 % in terms of value – was detected; stresses that, out of the 1 194 cases of irregularity reported as fraudulent, 9 related to corruption and that all cases were detected in the cohesion policy ...[+++]area; is concerned that the incidence of such cases is rising; highlights with concern the trend towards simpler forms of fraud, probably reflecting the phenomenon of beneficiaries who would not normally break the law engaging in attempted fraud because of the economic crisis; believes that those trends should be monitored and studied in the years ahead;

31. Observes that, on the expenditure side, both the number of cases of irregularity reported as fraudulent and their value are low, that they involve already identified forms of irregularity and that over the period 2008 to 2012, fraud accounted for 5 % of the cases reported; notes that, as in previous years, cohesion policy was the field in which most of the fraudulent irregularity – 50 % of all cases and 63 % in terms of value – was detected; stresses that, out of the 1 194 cases of irregularity reported as fraudulent, 9 related to corruption and that all cases were detected in the cohesion policy ...[+++]area; is concerned that the incidence of such cases is rising; highlights with concern the trend towards simpler forms of fraud, probably reflecting the phenomenon of beneficiaries who would not normally break the law engaging in attempted fraud because of the economic crisis; believes that those trends should be monitored and studied in the years ahead;

12. Stresses that the fight against terrorism is a priority within the ISS; points out that according to Europol the terrorist threat in the EU is real, although it takes very many forms, but questions the Union’s priorities in this respect with regard to the actual origin of terrorist attacks; insists on the need to give greater priority to prevention policies alongside repressive measures; notes the need here for a closer focus on, and allocation of the corresponding financial and human resources to, targeted policing measures and information services, so that terrorist attacks can actually be prevented; recalls the importance of preventing terrorist funding and looks forward to the proposal for a framework for judicial and administra ...[+++]tive measures such as freezing the funds of persons suspected of terrorism pursuant to Article 75 TFEU; calls on the Commission and the Member States to evaluate properly the nature and extent of the threat posed by a resurgence of violent political radicalisation; considers it crucial to develop mechanisms that permit the early detection of signs of such radicalisation, and asks the Commission and the Member States to take this on board, including with regard to prevention, within their respective areas of activity; is concerned about the increasing activity by what are generally termed ‘lone wolves’, of EU or third-country nationality, who travel to conflict areas and then return to EU territory, because they present new types of risk that cannot be addressed using normal anti-terrorist methods; encourages exchanges of good practices for the prevention of radicalisation among young people and supports the proposed EU toolbox on the subject; expects the evaluation of the Framework Decision on combating terrorism to take all these parameters into account and underlines the need to better interlink existing counter-terrorism instruments;

Normally, when Canadian inspectors detect an offence by an EU vessel, an EU inspector takes over (the EU usually has a patrol vessel in the Area) and approves sending the non-complying vessel to a port of the flag state’s choosing.