Traduction de «Entrave à l'accès » (Français → Anglais) :

barrier to entry [ entry barrier ]

hindrance of access to the market [ barrier to entry into the market ]

Communication Barriers: A Look at Barriers to Communication Facing Persons with Disabilities Who Travel by Air [ Communication Barriers ]

direct access file | direct file | random access file | random file

random access memory | RAM | random access storage | random access store | read/write memory

obstacle to integration | integration obstacle

failure to provide a blood specimen | obstructing the taking of a blood specimen

direct-mapped cache | direct cache | direct-access cache

hindrance to competition (1) | obstacle to competition (2)

Conditional access television

C. whereas in conflict zones, the warring parties might convert schools into training camps, arms depots or bases for military operations; whereas the use of schools and other forms of educational facilities for military use hinders and restricts the use of such facilities for their rightful purpose by students and teachers, in both the short and long term, hampering access to education, which is one of the most important tools in preventing different forms of discrimination and oppression and is also a human right enshrined in Article 26 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights; whereas under Article 38 of the Convention on the Ri ...[+++]ghts of the Child the States Parties undertake to ensure respect for rules of international humanitarian law applicable to them in armed conflicts which are relevant to the child; whereas, however, the protection and education of children in emergency situations and crises are among the humanitarian actions that attract the least amount of funding;

This has however changed as some of the third markets have recently introduced protective measures effectively closing or at least impairing access for Chinese imports.

29. Supports the programme of EU judicial training for national judges, who are key actors in enforcing citizens’ rights; warns of the risk of the right to effective legal remedy not being respected in cases where national court procedures are subject to unacceptable delays; expresses the view that in order to respect the principle of equality before the courts and effective access to justice, socio-economic barriers affecting access such as excessive judicial fees and taxes should be tackled in each and every Member State; notes the legal uncertainty generated by any re ...[+++]trospective provision in new legislation of Member States, as well as in cases of continuous changes in the same regulatory field, which de facto hinders access to justice; calls on the Member States to ensure the effective implementation of the right of access to justice, as well as an independent, equitable, effective and impartial justice system operating reasonable time limits;

For the same reasons, is Council Directive 2006/112/EC of 28 November 2006 compatible with Article 9(4) and (5) of the Convention on Access to Information, Public Participation in Decision-Making and Access to Justice in Environmental Matters, signed in Aarhus on 25 June 1998, in so far as those provisions establish a right of access to justice without the cost of those procedures being prohibitively expensive through ‘the establishment of appropriate assistance mechanisms to remove or reduce financial and other barriers to access to justice’?