Translation of "Pratiques en matière d'application des lois " (French → English) :

support for all the strategic objectives of the Decent Work Agenda of the International Labour Organisation (ILO) including employment promotion, workers' rights, social protection, social dialogue, as well as non-discrimination and gender equality; an affirmation of the ILO core labour standards, which include freedom of association and the right to collective bargaining, commitment to end forced or compulsory labour and child labour, non-discrimination in respect of employment and occupation; including effective implementation in law and in practice of ILO conventions to which either is a party and support for ongoing effort ...[+++]s towards ratification of fundamental ILO Conventions; reference to structures to facilitate domestic and transatlantic social dialogue and information and consultation of workers, such as Works Councils; committing to promote objectives globally to immediately and effectively eliminating the worst forms of child labour and to suppress forced or compulsory labour in all its forms, including through domestic laws; protection of other ILO standards in addition to the core ones, such as health and safety at work.

The way I was hearing him, he envisages including scope of band bylaw-making authorities, scope of and responsibility for land management, application of provincial laws, extent of devolution to first nations, funding arrangements, fiscal accountability, audit requirements and practices, the Auditor General's reports, and the understanding of the process of first nations agreements in one.

Together with other Internal Market legislation[3] and the "CPC Regulation" on cooperation between national authorities responsible for the enforcement of consumer protection laws[4], the Unfair Commercial Practices Directive contributes to achieving market transparency and to preventing unfair competition across the EU.

to attach the highest priority to an efficient, complete and timely implementation of single market rules in order to ensure an effective application of single market legislation in all Member States; to keep to the timetable set out in the Action Plan, as well as national timetables submitted to the Commission and, after the expiry of the Action Plan, to continue to submit timetables for all single market directives to be transposed within the deadlines laid down in those directives; to ensure the effective operation of the arran ...[+++]gements for enforcement and problem-solving established under the Action Plan and earlier Resolutions of the Council; to respect the deadlines in letters of formal notice and reasoned opinions from the Commission in accordance with their commitments under the Action Plan; to define with the Commission the content of informal procedures, such as the peer group review mechanism, for exchanging information on best practice on enforcement; to improve administrative cooperation in areas where this practice is not sufficiently advanced, taking particular account of practical problems in applying the principle of mutual recognition.

Nevertheless, since the implementation of the law is not in itself sufficient to promote de facto equality, the Commission has endeavoured in the course of the first two action programmes, to promote practical measures designed to improve the situation of women, particularly in regard to employment.

FISHERIES CONTROL - COUNCIL CONCLUSIONS "The Council, having noted the need for greater transparency, coordination and cooperation among Member States in implementing the fisheries control system covering all aspects of the common fisheries policy, as demonstrated in the Commission reports, and the need for efficiently focusing control resources, and taking into account the primary role of the Member States in fisheries control, invites the Member States: - to work together to ensure greater transparency of inspection practices and effective and uniform application of Community rules; ...[+++] - to improve mutual understanding of fisheries enforcement in each Member State; - to develop technical cooperation programmes as outlined below; - to take practical steps to improve operational cooperation among the coastal Member State, the flag Member State, and, where appropriate, the Member State of landing, transit and marketing of fisheries products, in the inspection and monitoring of fishing activity and related activities; - to promote better communication and improved understanding among the national control authorities, the scientific community and the fishing industries; - to strengthen coordination and cooperation among Member States in the application of research and new technologies in the domain of control.