Traduction de «Regulate delivery raw materials » (Anglais → Français) :

It's the same raw material, just at a different delivery point and a different point of application.

6. Highlights that the growth of the world population, the rise in consumption and targets for EU economic growth, make the decoupling of growth from raw material use even more essential; insists, therefore, that reduction targets should be set to stabilise material use and proposes a robust and reliable methodology for measuring efficiency in the use of resources, which would result in EU annual sectoral resource reduction targets; considers that progress towards such targets and the implementation of supporting policies by Member States should be tracked by the European Semester, the reporting system for coordinating and surveying Member States' budgetary and structural policies; recognises that the three 'pillars' of the Communication ...[+++] will be needed to face the future growing demand in raw materials but suggests the introduction of a clear hierarchy between the pillars giving priority to resource efficiency and recycling, then to the development of sustainable mining in the EU and lastly to ensure fair and sustainable access to raw materials from third countries; stresses that an effective raw materials policy must form part of an integrated approach, drawing on the best of existing European environmental legislation which regulates the efficiency of resources in many sectors; also stresses the need for a clear definition of 'resource efficiency' using a scientific basis;

16. Calls on the Commission to develop a system of chain of custody, subject to an appropriate impact assessment, for all raw materials, which instructs producers to record the origin of raw materials through a transparent system, following existing examples (e.g. Timber Regulation (EU) No 995/2010), allowing for the future development of sustainability criteria for raw materials;

J. whereas the EU policy for access to raw material should not undermine the government’s right to regulate the use of raw materials and natural resources in favour of their people, and considers that the EU should focus mainly on a better recycling of raw materials and on the use of new technology allowing a reduction of the consumption of raw materials,

We can include the following in the catalogue of unfavourable phenomena which accompany competitiveness: a model of consumption, imposed by industry, which squanders energy and raw materials; competition which is based not on the superiority of the methods used but on the financial supremacy of wealthy monopolistic corporations; a fragmentary competitiveness which is concerned only with the final phase of processing and not gross competitiveness, by which I mean competitiveness which takes account of the preparation of raw materials and materials for production; the taking over of raw materials and energy markets by supranational, oft ...[+++]en non-European, corporations; increases in energy prices and, as a result, of raw materials too, by regulations which impose a system of emissions trading on the EU Member States; unfair competition imposed mainly by large, supranational corporations, including financial corporations.

1. During transportation, at the time of delivery to a collection centre, tannery and gelatine-processing establishment, raw materials must be accompanied by a document stating the origin of the raw materials.