Traduction de «University access coordinator » (Anglais → Français) :

44. Notes that all the MDGs are critically dependent on stemming the AIDS epidemic and asks the Commission to accord the highest priority to addressing this global pandemic by supporting an intensified and comprehensive response; points out that the response should ensure universal access to existing prevention and treatment as well as adequate investments in development of and universal access to a wide range of prevention technologies including microbicides and vaccines; and calls on the EU to promote expanded industry participation, a more coordinated ...[+++] scientific effort, and policies and programmes that accelerate the testing of novel vaccines and microbicides;

Coordination of national social protection policies must enable us to work together, taking advantage of our mutual experience, to consolidate our social protection systems so that they can fulfil their social missions and provide universal access to health and guarantee a satisfactory standard of living for retired people.

5. Welcomes the Council decision to use the open coordination method in the field of health care and long-term treatment; confirms its endorsement of the three basic objectives - universal access independent of income or wealth, high quality and long-term financial sustainability; calls upon the Member States to make those priorities explicit and to ensure universal access without undue waiting lists and points out that sustained efforts must be made to ensure that those objectives are consi ...[+++]stent with each other; considers that citizens' rights to equivalent health care in every Member State need reinforcing; calls on each Member State to take the necessary steps to ensure that these rights are respected, and that tourists in particular are not propelled into costly private health treatment against their wishes and in contravention of their rights;

5. Welcomes the Council decision to use the open coordination method in the field of health care and long-term treatment; confirms its endorsement of the three basic objectives - universal access independent of income or wealth, high quality and long-term financial sustainability; calls upon the Member States to make those priorities explicit and to ensure universal access without undue waiting lists and points out that sustained efforts must be made to ensure that those objectives are consi ...[+++]stent with each other; considers that citizens' rights to equivalent health care in every Member State need reinforcing; calls on each Member State to take the necessary steps to ensure that these rights are respected, and that tourists in particular are not propelled into costly private health treatment against their wishes and in contravention of their rights;

ALSO CONSIDERS the following points particularly urgent: - Rapid enactment of the liberalization of voice telephony by means of specific legal measures in accordance with the Council Resolution of 22 July 1993 and measures intended to guarantee the provision of universal service in accordance with the Council Resolution of 7 February 1994; - Acceleration of the European standardization process in an international context, particularly with a view to being able to respond to market trends more effectively; - Protection of intellectual property rights as related to the information society; - Issues concerning security of information sys ...[+++]tems; - Continuing activities on an international basis (e.g. trade issues, market access, interoperability, cooperation) and notably obtaining in GATT negotiations on Basic Telecommunications effective and comparable access to third countries' markets concerning services and infrastructures; - Improvement of the competitiveness of the European audiovisual and information industry in the world market, including the necessary development of a European programmes industry taking due account of the cultural specificities and impacts on the society of these programmes; - Issues concerning privacy; - Early setting up by the Member States and the Commission of the permanent coordination instrument referred to in the conclusions of the Corfu European Council.

Development of coherent, comprehensive – and properly funded – national strategies for HIV/AIDS prevention Involvement of civil society in reviewing the progress achieved by these strategies Effective HIV/AIDS prevention measures such as promoting the use of condoms and harm reduction programmes for intravenous drug users Ensuring universal access to affordable treatment Combating social exclusion and discrimination against people living with HIV/AIDS Cooperation and coordination between the Joint United Nations ...[+++] Programme on HIV/AIDS, (UNAIDS) and the European Union in providing technical and financial support to governments and other partners Cooperation in identifying best practice and gathering data Research into more effective prevention and new treatments for HIV/AIDS