Traduction de «cross-lighting » (Anglais → Français) :

In addition, 2001 statistics reveal that 145 of the 278 crossing collisions occurred at public crossings when there were automated flashing lights and warning bells.

The examples they give us here in terms of the border crossing at Windsor, where trucks are idling three, four, and five hours waiting to cross and there are a lot of stop signs and a lot of lights and so forth. I wouldn't be in despair.

(5) In the absence of uniform rules at Community level, obstacles to cross-border services and goods or the freedom of establishment might be justified in the light of the case-law of the Court of Justice as long as they seek to protect recognised public interest objectives and are proportionate to those objectives; in the light of Community objectives, of the provisions of the Treaty relating to free movement, of secondary Community law, and in accordance with the Commission’s policy on commercial communications , such obstacles can only be eliminated by establishing uniform rules at Community level and by clarifying certain legal concepts at Community level to the extent necessary for the proper functioning of the Internal Market; other ...[+++] restrictions have been identified as requiring replacement by less restrictive measures; remaining restrictions relating to the use and communication of sales promotions should be submitted to the principle of mutual recognition of national legislation.

Given the on-going and legitimate concern of the Irish people about the operations of Sellafield and the news that on 11 June 2002 a heavy-goods lorry collided with a train on a level crossing near Ashford, Kent, on its way to collect used nuclear fuel from Dungeness nuclear plant, an accident that should never have happened, will the Council press for an inquiry into this alarming incident and does it agree that the imminent departure from Japan of yet another shipment of plutonium bound for Sellafield is a serious cause of concern, particularly in the light of the terrorism threat which all Member States are committed to tackling?

In light of the continuing terrorist threat to North America and many other places in the world, could the Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of National Revenue tell the House what Canada is doing to stop weapons of mass destruction from crossing our borders and what we are doing to meet the challenge of high tech smugglers without clogging our border crossing points to the U.S.A.?

Given the on-going and legitimate concern of the Irish people about the operations of Sellafield and the news that on 11 June 2002 a heavy-goods lorry collided with a train on a level crossing near Ashford, Kent, on its way to collect used nuclear fuel from Dungeness nuclear plant, an accident that should never have happened, will the Council press for an inquiry into this alarming incident and does it agree that the imminent departure from Japan of yet another shipment of plutonium bound for Sellafield is a serious cause of concern, particularly in the light of the terrorism threat which all Member States are committed to tackling?