Translation of "non-reducing clause " (English → French) :

clause which prohibits reducing the level of protection | non-reducing clause | non-regression provision

intervene to reduce poor nutritional status of a person | intervene to reduce poor nutritional status of individuals | interfere to reduce bad nutritional status of individuals | intervene to reduce sub-optimal nutritional status of individuals

conduit reducer | pipe reducer | reducer | reducing coupling | reduction piece

assess various actions that may improve journey efficiency | investigate ways to reduce travel time | analyse ways to reduce travel time | assess ways to reduce travel time

management plans developing to reduce risks in aquaculture | management plans developing to reduce the risks from pests, predators and diseases | develop management plans to reduce risks in aquaculture | developing risk-reduction management plans in aquaculture

non-monetary clause [ working conditions clause | non-pay clause | non-salary clause ]

A rare non-progressive form of cone photoreceptor dysfunction characterized by reduced visual acuity, normal retinal appearance and absent or reduce cone responses on electroretinography but normal color vision. The syndrome is very rare with only 14

exemption clause [ derogation clause | override clause | override provision | notwithstanding clause | non obstante clause | overriding clause | saving clause | but clause | overriding disposition ]

non-compete agreement [ covenant not to compete | noncompetition covenant | non-competition clause | clause not to compete | barring out clause | restrictive trade agreement | covenant in restraint of trade ]

22. Welcomes the reform of the public procurement and concession directives, which includes social clauses and criteria in order to promote social inclusion and social innovation and contracts earmarked to foster the employment of the most disadvantaged people on the labour market; calls on the Member States to implement these procurement principles properly in all tendering and selection procedures, with wide use of the MEAT (Most Economically Advantageous Tender), in compliance with environmental, social and labour law obligations; urges the Member States to include social clauses and criteria in public procurement procedures in orde ...[+++]r to strengthen the position of disadvantaged people on the labour market, reduce administrative burdens, simplify procedures and take more effective measures against corruption;

9. Calls for an urgent review of the Dublin Regulation by establishing a permanent EU-wide legally binding system of distribution of asylum seekers between the Member States, based on fair, compulsory allocation, while taking into account the needs and preferences of asylum seekers themselves; suggests that a system under which asylum seekers could apply for asylum in a Member State where they already have family ties, community links or better employment prospects would significantly improve their integration prospects; considers also that such a system would significantly reduce irregular secondary movements within the EU and the need for coercive measures such as the detention of asylum seekers for the purpose of transferring them back ...[+++] to the Member State responsible; calls on the Commission, furthermore, to put forward proposals to allow the mutual recognition of positive asylum decisions, the transfer of international protection status within the EU and the creation of the Common European Asylum Service; urges the Member States, in the meantime, to apply the provisions in the Dublin Regulation without restrictive interpretation, in accordance with the principle of solidarity and fundamental rights, such as those relating to unaccompanied children, family reunification and discretionary clauses; welcomes the fact that Germany is applying the Dublin Regulation’s sovereignty clause to Syrian refugees so that they can stay in Germany instead of being sent back to the Member State of arrival; encourages other Member States to follow this example;

12. Calls for international agreements, country strategy papers, action plans, the GSP+ programme and all other contractual relations between the Union and third countries to be tightened up by means of more clearly worded clauses on human rights, democracy, the right of indigenous peoples to be consulted before decisions are taken, good governance, specific mechanisms in the event of non-compliance (based, at the very least, on those set out in the Cotonou Agreement), commitments coupled with specific, measurable, achievable, time-bound criteria for assessing the progress made, and a specific timetable for implementation; regrets that ...[+++]despite the human rights clauses in the Cotonou Agreement, the EU often turns a blind eye to continuing systematic human rights violations committed by some Cotonou partner governments, adopting a ‘business as usual’ relationship; calls on the Commission to adopt consistent policies aimed at discouraging human rights violations, such as reducing the financial envelopes for governments that fail to respect democracy and human rights, thus denying them budget support, while increasing financial resources to strengthen civil society which bypass those governments;

That seems important to me, especially when it comes to the non-reducing clauses, which guarantee that this text will be unable to bring about a reduction in safety in the Member States in which the standards are higher than the basic standards featuring in the regulation.