Traduction de «Competition council » (Anglais → Français) :

COMPET Council | Competitiveness Council (Internal Market, Industry and Research) | Competitiveness Council (Internal Market, Industry, Research and Space)

Competitiveness Council Group | Competitiveness Group

Atlantic Agri-Products Competitiveness Council

Atlantic Agri-Food Competitiveness Council

Council of the European Union [ Council of European Ministers | Council of the European Communities | Council of the Union | EC Council | EU Council | European Union Council ]

executive agency [ Chafea | Consumers, Health, Agriculture and Food Executive Agency | EACEA | EACI | EAHC | EASME | Education, Audiovisual and Culture Executive Agency | ERCEA | European Research Council Executive Agency | Executive Agency for Competitiveness and Innovation | Executive Agency for Health and Consumers | Executive Agency for Small and Medium-sized Enterprises | INEA | Innovation and Networks Executive Agency | REA | Research Executive Agency | TEN-T EA | Trans-European Transport Network Executive Agency ]

restriction on competition [ discriminatory trading practice | distortion of competition | illegal trade practice | unfair competition | unfair trade practice | distortion of competition(GEMET) | discriminatory trade practices(UNBIS) | unfair competition(UNBIS) ]

[9] This will allow the Competitiveness Council to consider the relationship between the different strands of its work and enable it to set the overall framework for competitiveness, as requested by the European Council.

Now, there have been forums in the past that have involved groups such as the Agri-Food Competitiveness Council, the Competitiveness Task Force, and the Trade Opportunities Strategy Committee.

· Assisted by the High Level Group on Competitiveness and Growth, the Competitiveness Council will annually assess progress in the implementation of structural reforms and on the effectiveness of industrial policy measures to strengthen competitiveness, ensuring that it fits into the European Semester.

(Return tabled) Question No. 164 Mr. Peter Julian: With regard to the Security and Prosperity Partnership (SPP) working groups: (a) what are the regulatory changes, regulatory harmonization, procedural changes, and new programming initiatives proposed by each SPP working group; (b) what are the proposal and the proposals that have led, or are leading to regulatory changes, regulatory harmonization, procedural changes, and new programming initiatives, in every area covered by each working group; (c) what are the names of any and all sub-working groups along with a description of their tasks and issues to cover; (d) what is the lead country, the agency and the department responsible for each sub-working group; (e) who are the lead officia ...[+++]ls and the members for each sub-working group; (f) how many person-hours each division with responsibility for a part of the SPP has dedicated to SPP-related tasks, by year for 2005, 2006 and 2007; (g) what share, by division, do SPP-related tasks account by year for 2005, 2006 and 2007; (h) in which working group and sub-working group are copyright-related issues covered; (i) what role have the ongoing SPP negotiations in this area played in the formulation of the government’s copyright-reform legislation; (j) at which SPP meetings was Canadian copyright reform discussed, and who were the participants; (k) how much coordination is there among SPP working groups and their sub-working groups; (l) what is the nature of this coordination, for which the government has indicated it has hired several individuals in the Public Safety and Industry Departments; (m) what are the duties and responsibilities of these individuals; (n) at what level are tradeoffs among the various working groups discussed; (o) how does the North American Competitiveness Council (NACC) interact with the sub-working groups; (p) how often do NACC members interact with officials working on SPP-related projects; (q) who are the lead NACC contacts for eac ...