Translation of "wash sector " (English → French) :

mind bottle-washing machine | tend bottle-washing machinery | take care of bottle-washing machine | tend bottle-washing machine

operating washing plant | wash plant use | operate wash plant | operating wash plant

draining wash water | drawing off washing water | draw off wash water | washing water draining

self-serve wand car wash | self-serve car wash | self-service wash | self-service car wash | wand car wash

hanging on wash [ taking a wash | hanging | hang on wash | take a wash ]

wash-dirt | wash-gravel | wash-stuff | washing-stuff

eye-wash station [ eye wash station | eyewash station | eye washing fountain | eyewash fountain | eye wash fountain ]

car wash | carwash | wash stall | car wash stall | wash bay

carcass wash | washing | washing down

agitator washer [ agitator-type washing machine | agitator-equipped washing machine | agitator-equipped washer | agitator washing machine ]

L. whereas the EU is the largest donor in the water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) sector, with 25 % of its annual global humanitarian funding dedicated solely to supporting development partners in this area; whereas, however, a 2012 European Court of Auditors’ Special Report on European Union development assistance for drinking-water supply and basic sanitation in sub-Saharan countries pointed out the need to improve aid effectiveness and the sustainability of the projects supported by the EU;

81. Insists that the water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) sector in developing countries should be given high priority in both official development aid (ODA) and national budgets; recalls that water management is a collective responsibility; favours open-mindedness in relation to different aid modalities, but strict adherence to development effectiveness principles, to policy coherence for development and to an unwavering focus on poverty eradication and the maximisation of the development impact; supports, in this regard, the involvement of local communities in the realisation of projects in developing countries, as well as the princ ...[+++]iple of community ownership;

85. Considers that water should be at the heart of the work in preparation of two major international events in 2015, namely the post-2015 agenda summit and COP21 on climate change; strongly supports, in this context, the inclusion of ambitious and far-reaching targets for water and sanitation, such as Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 6 on ensuring availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all by 2030, to be adopted in September 2015; reiterates that ending poverty through the post-2015 process is only possible if we ensure that everyone, everywhere has access to clean water, basic sanitation and hygiene; stresses that realisation of all SDGs requires mobilisation of much more financing for development than is ...[+++] currently provided, from both developed and developing countries; calls for the creation of a global monitoring mechanism to track progress in achieving universal access to safe drinking water, the sustainable use and development of water resources and the strengthening of equitable, participatory and accountable water governance in all countries; urges the Commission to ensure that aid is spent effectively and that it is better targeted to the WASH sector in the perspective of the post-2015 development agenda;

L. whereas the EU is the largest donor in the water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) sector, with 25 % of its annual global humanitarian funding dedicated solely to supporting development partners in this area; whereas, however, a 2012 European Court of Auditors’ Special Report on European Union development assistance for drinking-water supply and basic sanitation in sub-Saharan countries pointed out the need to improve aid effectiveness and the sustainability of the projects supported by the EU;