Translation of "Centre d'accueil de jour " (French → English) :

3. These Regulations apply to all lands leased for residential purposes in the visitor centre of Wasagaming and Clear Lake Resort Subdivision in Riding Mountain National Park of Canada, in the visitor centre of Waskesiu and Lakeview Resort Subdivision in Prince Albert National Park of Canada, in the visitor centre of Waterton Lakes Park in Waterton Lakes National Park of Canada and in Lake Edith Resort Subdivision in Jasper National Park of Canada.

We have trained approximately 1200 volunteers. There are 26 designated and equipped Reception Centres with 4 major facilities located at central points throughout the region designated as the primary reception centre with access and staffing available 24/7.

On the same day, the Federaal agentschap voor de opvang van asielzoekers (‘Fedasil’) informed the Saciri family that it was unable to provide reception and directed it to the Openbaar Centrum voor Maatschappelijk Welzijn van Diest (Diest public centre for social welfare; ‘the OCMW’).

additionally, in the case of voluntary return of third-country nationals who are not under an obligation to leave the territory of the Member States and in other cases, where considered appropriate by Member States, limited financial contribution for initial expenses after return, transport of the returnee's personal belongings, adequate temporary accommodation for the first days after arrival in the country of return in a reception centre or a hotel if necessary, training and employment assistance and limited start-up support for economic activities where appropriate.

Although the Community is pleased to welcome Japanese investment, like any other investment, it has several times expressed the wish that such investment should fit harmoniously into the industrial fabric of the regions in question (for example where subcontracting is concerned. Direct Japanese investment, which totalled USD 19.6 billion in the 1987 financial year, represented 14.1% of direct Japanese investment abroad. The Commission attaches the greatest importance to increasing Community investment in Japan, which has until now remained at a relatively modest level, largely because of the unfavourable climate for foreign investment in Japan. The ratio of Japanese investment in the Community to Community investment in Japan is at present ...[+++]15 to 1. In December 1986 the Community and Japan agreed to set up an industrial cooperation centre with the aim of encouraging contacts between European and Japanese firms and also helping European firms to gain access to the Japanese market, for example through appropriate training for their executives and the provision of useful market information. The centre was opened in Tokyo on 2 June 1987 for a trial period of two years. As part of its ever-expanding export promotion programme the Commission finances market research and participation by European firms in Japanese trade events. It also provides regular financing for an Executive Training Programme which enables some 50 young European executives to spend 18 months studying the Japanese language and Japanese business methods. The tenth programme of this type began in April of this year.

Although the Community is pleased to welcome Japanese investment, like any other investment, it has several times expressed the wish that such investment should fit harmoniously into the industrial fabric of the regions in question (for example where subcontracting is concerned. Direct Japanese investment, which totalled USD 19.6 billion in the 1987 financial year, represented 14.1% of direct Japanese investment abroad. The Commission attaches the greatest importance to increasing Community investment in Japan, which has until now remained at a relatively modest level, largely because of the unfavourable climate for foreign investment in Japan. The ratio of Japanese investment in the Community to Community investment in Japan is at present ...[+++]15 to 1. In December 1986 the Community and Japan agreed to set up an industrial cooperation centre with the aim of encouraging contacts between European and Japanese firms and also helping European firms to gain access to the Japanese market, for example through appropriate training for their executives and the provision of useful market information. The centre was opened in Tokyo on 2 June 1987 for a trial period of two years. As part of its ever-expanding export promotion programme the Commission finances market research and participation by European firms in Japanese trade events. It also provides regular financing for an Executive Training Programme which enables some 50 young European executives to spend 18 months studying the Japanese language and Japanese business methods. The tenth programme of this type began in April of this year.