Translation of "international import certificate " (English → French) :

certificate of import | certificate of importation | import certificate | import licence | import permit

import licence [ import authorisation | import certificate | import permit ]

import certificate | import licence

Import Certificate Regulations

European Agreement of 19 January 1996 on Main Inland Waterways of International Importance [ AGN ]

Convention on Wetlands of International Importance | Ramsar Convention

In order to ensure uniform conditions for the implementation of this Regulation as regards imports and inward processing arrangements, implementing powers should also be conferred on the Commission in respect of measures to manage the process guaranteeing that the quantities available within the tariff quotas are not exceeded, and measures to reallocate unused quantities of the tariff quota, safeguard measures against imports into the Union in accordance with Council Regulations (EC) No 260/2009 (16) and (EC) No 625/2009 (17) or safeguard measures provided for in international ...[+++] agreements, measures concerning the quantity of agricultural products for which inward processing certificates may be issued, measures on the implementation of the inward processing certificate system as regards required documents and procedures for lodging applications and issuing inward processing certificates, measures on the management of the inward processing certificates by the Member States, the procedures relating to administrative assistance between the Member States, measures limiting the quantities for which inward processing certificates may be issued, rejecting quantities applied for in respect of those certificates and suspending the lodging of applications for inward processing certificates where large quantities are applied for, and measures suspending the use of processing or inward processing arrangements for ovalbumin and lactalbumin.

Given their special nature, implementing acts in respect of measures to fix the representative prices and trigger volumes for the purposes of applying additional import duties and the level of import duties in accordance with the Union’s international commitments, measures limiting the quantities for which inward processing certificates and refund certificates may be issued, rejecting quantities applied for in respect of those cert ...[+++]ificates and suspending the lodging of applications for those certificates, and measures to manage the process guaranteeing that the quantities available within the tariff quota are not exceeded and to reallocate unused quantities of the tariff quota, should be adopted without applying Regulation (EU) No 182/2011 of the European Parliament and of the Council (18).

21. Calls on the Member States to continue working towards the goal of an international ban on cluster munitions, to further develop ways to detect and destroy unexploded ordnance, to provide financial and technical assistance to the countries concerned and to continue to work towards the conclusion of the ongoing negotiations on strengthening the global ban on landmines, a global ban on uranium weapons and global control of conventional arms transfers; in this light, finds it embarrassing that, despite the fact that the EU Code of Conduct on Arms Exports will celebrate its tenth anniversary in 2008, it is not yet legally binding and uncontrolled arms exports from EU Member States seem to be continuing without much hindrance, even to gover ...[+++]nments in countries where the EU is launching or considering an ESDP operation; further notes the danger that weapons may be transferred through the EU via those Member States with less strict export controls to third countries and/or by an irresponsibly flexible use of the International Import Certificate; stresses, therefore, that it is important for all Member States to apply the highest standards in terms of arms export controls, so as to prevent EU weapons from fuelling conflicts;

21. Calls on the Member States to continue working towards the goal of an international ban on cluster munitions, to further develop ways to detect and destroy unexploded ordnance, to provide financial and technical assistance to the countries concerned and to continue to work towards the conclusion of the ongoing negotiations on strengthening the global ban on landmines, a global ban on uranium weapons and global control of conventional arms transfers; in this light, finds it embarrassing that, despite the fact that the EU Code of Conduct on Arms Exports will celebrate its tenth anniversary in 2008, it is not yet legally binding and uncontrolled arms exports from EU Member States seem to be continuing without much hindrance, even to gover ...[+++]nments in countries where the EU is launching or considering an ESDP operation; further notes the danger that weapons may be transferred through the EU via those Member States with less strict export controls to third countries and/or by an irresponsibly flexible use of the International Import Certificate; stresses, therefore, that it is important for all Member States to apply the highest standards in terms of arms export controls, so as to prevent EU weapons from fuelling conflicts;