Traduction de «Section du développement des systèmes d'acquisition » (Français → Anglais) :

105. Proposes that the Commission, in conjunction with the EIB (in view of the quality of the latter’s human resources and its experience in financing major infrastructure), engage in a process of strategic analysis of investment funding, without ruling out any possible scenario, including subsidies, the release of sums subscribed to the EIB’s capital by the Member States, EU subscriptions to the EIB’s capital, loans, innovative instruments, financial engineering tailored to long-term projects which are not immediately profitable, the development of guarantee systems, the creation of an investment ...[+++]section within the EU budget, financial consortia of European, national and local authorities, public-private partnerships, etc.;

23. Suggests that, given the quality of the EIB’s human resources, its detachment and its experience of financing major infrastructure, the Commission should give it the task of carrying out a strategic reflection on the funding of infrastructure, taking into account the need for balanced regional development and excluding no possible scenarios: subsidies, payment of sums subscribed by the Member States to the EIB’s capital, loans (including EIB loans, for example those financed by special loans from the Member States), innovative instruments such as the RSFF and the LGTT, financial engineering appropriate to long-term projects that are ...[+++]not immediately profitable, development of guarantee systems, creation of an investment section within the European Union budget, financial consortia between European, national and local authorities, public-private partnerships etc.;

23. Suggests that, given the quality of the EIB's human resources, its impartiality and its experience of financing major infrastructure, the Commission should give it the task of carrying out a strategic reflection on the funding of infrastructure, taking into account the need for balanced regional development and excluding no possible scenarios: subsidies, payment of sums subscribed by the Member States to the EIB's capital, loans (including EIB loans, for example those financed by special loans from the Member States ), innovative instruments such as the RSFF and the LGTT, financial engineering appropriate to long-term projects that a ...[+++]re not immediately profitable, development of guarantee systems, creation of an investment section within the EU budget, financial consortia between European, national and local authorities, public-private partnerships etc.;

The Operational Programme comprises measures to meet the following objectives : (a) under Employment-NOW, to further the integration of women into vocational training, employment, and business creation by means of innovative transnational measures relating to systems, training, job creation, and information dissemination; (b) under Employment-HORIZON, to improve the labour market entry opportunities for disabled and disadvantaged people by seeking to secure progression for individuals along a continuum from unemployment with lack of ...[+++]basic skills and motivation, through basic and further qualifications, into work and progression within the workplace; (c) under Employment-YOUTHSTART, to improve the labour market entry opportunities for people under 20 years of age through the creation and development on a transnational basis of pilot projects of an innovatory nature.

The first is a section of the paper beginning at page 19 where we compare and contrast the United States insolvency system — which is a highly-developed insolvency system — to Canada's. There are seven particular areas where we think that the Canadian system can borrow from the U.S. system; that we might take some of the items in their system that work and consider them for adoption within our own system.

The activities in question are "big science", meaning international initiatives, often taking the form of "mega-projects"; technological priority projects, e.g. in generic technologies which can have a bearing on a number of industrial sectors; activities designed to organize the single market, particularly in the sectors covered by the various common policies; pre-normative research in cases where the acquisition of scientific and technological data is necessary for the preparation of standards, norms and regulations; and finally ...[+++] activities to assist the European scientific community in developing Community-wide integrated systems of networks and mobility programmes.