Traduction de «economic cohesion » (Anglais → Français) :

economic and social cohesion [ economic cohesion | social cohesion ]

Cohesion Report | Report on Economic and Social Cohesion | report on economic, social and territorial cohesion

Protocol on economic and social cohesion | Protocol on economic, social and territorial cohesion

Cohesion Fund [ cohesion financial instrument | Cohesion Fund aid ]

cohesion of European economic development

attack enemy cohesion [ attack the enemy's cohesion ]

cohesive end | sticky end | staggered end | adhesive end | cohesive terminus

economic analysis [ analysis of economic activity | economic evaluation | economic study | Economic research(STW) ]

12. Believes that the motorways of the sea help to provide access to the Atlantic regions, increase trade, stimulate port-based economic activity, encourage tourism and reduce CO2 emissions; considers it important that CO2 emission reduction measures should allow for Atlantic seaborne trade and the specific features of the outermost regions, where the carriage of goods and passengers by sea is vital for territorial, social, and economic cohesion in the true sense; calls for the motorways of the sea to be eligible for support under the Connecting Europe Facility;

In March 2008, the European Parliament adopted a report on the ‘Role of voluntary activities in contributing to economic and social cohesion’ which encouraged Member States and regional and local authorities to recognise the value of voluntary activities in promoting social and economic cohesion.

The European Parliament adopted in April 2008 a report on the ‘Role of Volunteering in Contributing to Economic and Social Cohesion’ which encouraged Member States and regional and local authorities to recognise the value of volunteering in promoting social and economic cohesion, and recommended the promotion of cross-border voluntary projects,

11. Notes that the real economic growth in the European Union is characterised by old and new divergences, with the lowest growth rates in Portugal (1,2 % of GDP) and Italy (1,7 %), and high growth rates among the EU-15 in Spain (3,8 %), Greece (3,8 %) and, in particular, Sweden (4%), Finland (4,9 %) and Luxembourg (5,5 %); notes that the new Member States are registering particularly high growth rates in Slovakia (6,7 %), Lithuania (7,8 %), Estonia (10,5 %) and Latvia (11%); underlines that these divergences also reflect important structural differences, different domestic economic policies and demographic structures as well as asymmetric impacts of common policies, illustrating underlying risks to the European Union's internal cohesion; ...[+++] therefore stresses the need for policies that strengthen economic cohesion and thus foster the internal market and monetary union;