Traduction de «most southern regions » (Anglais → Français) :

most southern regions [ southernmost sections ]

A rare neuroendocrine neoplasm arising from neural crest-derived paraganglion cells (most often in the para-aortic region at the level of renal hilii, organ of Zuckerkandl, thoracic paraspinal region, bladder and carotid body) not associated with cat

EU Special Representative for the Southern Mediterranean region | European Union Special Representative for the Southern Mediterranean region | EUSR for the Southern Mediterranean region

African organisation [ African intergovernmental organisation | African intergovernmental organization | African organization | African regional organisation | African regional organization | Organisation of Central Africa | Organisation of East Africa | Organisation of Southern Africa | Organisation of West Africa | Organization of Central Africa | Organization of East Africa | Organization of Southern Africa | Organization of West Africa ]

East and Southern Africa Regional Office [ Southern African Regional Office ]

Sub-Regional Seminar for Eastern and Southern African Countries Members of Multinational Programming and Operational Centres to Study Potential for Expansion of Economic Co-operation and Trade Relations with Socialist Countries of Eastern Europe [ Sub-regional Seminar for Eastern and Southern African Countries Members of MULPOCs to Study Potential for Expansion of Economic Co-operation and Trade ...[+++]Relations with Socialist Countries of Eastern Europe ]

Community Initiative concerning the Most Remote Regions | REGIS [Abbr.]

An extremely rare glial neoplasm occurring in the region of the anterior third ventricle or hypothalamus, which is non-infiltrative and well-circumscribed and presents most frequently in middle-aged women with symptoms of memory loss and headaches an

Southern Africa region flash flood guidance | SARFFG

While most of the Cohesion countries and the southern Italian regions operated centralised systems in the first programming period, more decentralisation is evident in later periods, though less so in Portugal than elsewhere, with Italy, Spain and Greece beginning to decentralise in the 1994-1999 period and Ireland in 2000 to 2006.

The EU aid of €47 million will help respond to the needs of the most vulnerable in the Great Lakes as well as in Southern Africa and Indian Ocean region.

5. Considers it desirable to seize the opportunity presented by the election on 10 September 2012 of the new Somali President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud, with a view to working – helped by the Strategic Framework for the Horn of Africa and with the support in the region of the EUSR, as well as that of the EEAS and national diplomats and of the African Union – in favour of the establishment of normal diplomatic and economic relations between Ethiopia and Eritrea and of the resolution of the Somali crisis, since this would benefit the development of the whole region; notes that the Great Lakes region, which borders the western fringes of the Horn of Africa, is also one of the most unstable ...[+++]in the world, including some severely underdeveloped countries that are plagued by armed violence - e.g. the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) - and even by wars with one or more of their neighbours - e.g. the tensions between the DRC and Rwanda, which is part of the Horn of Africa in the wider sense; stresses that in implementing the European strategy for the Horn of Africa we cannot ignore its possible repercussions for the much-needed development of the neighbouring regions (notably the Great Lakes region, Central Africa and Southern Africa).

44. Calls on the VP/HR, the EEAS and the Commission to strengthen the role of civil society organisations, in particular human rights organisations and women's organisations, in policy monitoring and the programming and implementation of assistance through a dedicated capacity-building facility; in that connection, highlights the need to empower women, and calls on the EEAS and the Commission systematically to analyse the gender impact of their projects and programmes and to advocate that women rights and gender equality should be taken into account in the revision of constitutions, penal codes, family law and other civil laws and in the human rights dialogues carried on with ENP partner countries; insists that the VP/HR, the EEAS and the ...[+++] Commission should not strengthen relations between third countries and EU if the countries concerned do not involve civil society organisations sufficiently in their policies; notes that civil society organisations are the EU's most faithful and powerful allies in promoting democratic values, good governance and human rights in partner countries; calls for the increased involvement of regional and local authorities and of professional organisations and the social partners in EU cooperation with its southern neighbours; calls on the Council and the Commission to further strengthen and make more effective use of the European Instrument for Democracy and Human Rights in this regard;