Traduction de «Letter sectoral policy » (Anglais → Français) :

54. Points equally to the potential conflict of interest between the current role of the ECB in the Troika as ‘technical advisor’ and its position as creditor of the four Member States, as well as its mandate under the Treaty as it has made its own actions conditional on decisions it is itself part of; nonetheless, welcomes its contribution in addressing the crisis but requests that potential ECB conflicts of interest, especially as regards crucial liquidity policy, are carefully scrutinised; notes that throughout the crisis the ECB has had crucial information on the health of the banking sector ...[+++] and financial stability in general, and that with this in mind it has subsequently exerted policy leverage on decision-makers, at least in the cases of the Greek debt restructuring, where the ECB insisted that CACs were to be removed from government bonds it held, the Cypriot ELA operations, and the Irish non-inclusion of senior-bondholders in the bail-in; calls on the ECB to publish the letter of 19 November 2010 from Jean-Claude Trichet to the then Irish Finance Minister, as requested by the European Ombudsman;

By letters dated 18 November 2009 and 23 January 2010 respectively, the TFG expressed its appreciation for the Union’s efforts to coordinate the training of the Somali security forces and its efforts towards peace and stability in Somalia, and assured the Union of its commitment to bear its responsibility with regard to the recruitment, training and retention of recruits; it also emphasised its commitment to a broader security sector policy in Somalia.

By letters dated 18 November 2009 and 23 January 2010 respectively, the TFG expressed its appreciation for the Union’s efforts to coordinate the training of the Somali security forces and its efforts towards peace and stability in Somalia, and assured the Union of its commitment to bear its responsibility with regard to the recruitment, training and retention of recruits; it also emphasised its commitment to a broader security sector policy in Somalia.

The same report from which you are quoting, Senator Murray, also recommended, as a solution to fulfilling just the core policy, a rate increase - of 5 cents or 7 cents, I am not sure - and a tax of 50 cents on every courier item transported by the private sector as a compensation for the loss of revenue, recognizing that the infrastructure is a very costly one which must be maintained whether there are two letters or ten letters to d ...[+++]eliver at each address.

Discussions then concentrated on the following questions: - salaries and amounts of the appropriations intended in particular for trans-European networks, research and the peace process in Northern Ireland; this question covered to a large extent the EP amendment creating for those objectives a "reserve for Union priorities" consisting of ECU 300 million not specifically entered under headings 2 (Structural action) and 3 (Internal policies); - the "legal bases" question (arrangements for implementing the rule that all expenditure must in principle have a legal basis, with possible exceptions being defined); - information procedure for ...[+++] fisheries agreements in the event of an overshoot of the appropriations for those agreements following Commission negotiations with third countries in the course of the year; - letter of amendment No 2 - and possibility of including that letter in the ongoing budget procedure - submitted by the Commission on 7 November 1996 and aimed at incorporating in the budget the effects of the decision taken by the Agriculture Council on 30 October 1996 to assign an extra ECU 500 million to direct support for producers' incomes or for the beef and veal sector.

The Commission is to report to the Council on the subject at the end of 1995 and 1998; 7. strengthen the forms and mechanisms of co-operation between the economic agents concerned (industry, management and workers, distributors, and consumers), with a view to seeking ways of improving the industry's competitiveness; 8. ensure, in co-operation with trade organizations, the collection and rapid publication of international trade statistics with a view to effectively combating unfair imports without delay; Externally: 9. as regards the Uruguay Round: - ensure compliance with the provisions of the Agreement on Textiles in order to preserve the balance of rights and obligations between all parties concerned; the dismantling of the MFA must i ...[+++]n particular go hand in hand with observance of GATT rules and constraints, using all the international or autonomous instruments available to the European Union; - make a concerted assessment of its impact on the industry; - ensure strict application of the letter of the Agreement in co- operation with representatives of the economic sectors concerned; 10. significantly improve access to third-country markets in accordance with the outcome of the Uruguay Round by: - systematically identifying non-tariff barriers and swiftly taking all appropriate measures to have them removed; - stepping up action to promote exports, in particular to new markets opened up as a result of the Uruguay Round; 11. engage in strict, swift and effective application, in compliance with existing rules, of safeguard measures and commercial-policy instruments, particularly in fields such as anti-dumping and anti- subsidy action and protecting intellectual property rights; - strengthen the Textile Anti-Fraud Initiative (TAFI) and step up the fight against counterfeiting; 12. in the 10-year review of the GSP, take into account both the competitive position of third countries in the textile industry and the implications for the textile industry of the o ...