Traduction de «Télécontrôle de l'état d'équipement » (Français → Anglais) :

It is therefore necessary, for each item of marine equipment for which the approval of the flag State is required by the international conventions, to identify in a clear and timely way the design, construction and performance requirements as well as the associated testing standards laid down in the international instruments for that equipment, and to adopt common criteria and procedures, including timeframes, for the implementation of those requirements and standards by notified bodies, Member State authorities and economic operators, including any operator responsible for placing equipment on board an EU ship.

3. Marine equipment covered by this Article shall be given a certificate by the flag Member State which shall at all times be carried with the equipment and which gives the flag Member State's permission for the equipment to be placed on board the ship and imposes any restrictions or lays down any provisions relating to the use of the equipment.

The subject of violence at football grounds is addressed in the Council Decision of 25 April 2002 concerning security in connection with football matches with an international dimension (2002/348/JHA ) and Parliament's resolution of 9 April 2002 on the same subject (P5_TA(2002)0148), which legitimises the existence of different teams from different nations within a state: (4a) National football teams do not necessarily represent the same entities as Member States, and regard should be had for the different footballing traditions and cultures existent within those Member States which are represented in international football by more than ...[+++]one national team; (4b) Whilst the maintenance of public order in relation to football matches with an international dimension is paramount, football supporters of one national team of a Member State should not be discriminated against on the basis of the behaviour of supporters of another national team of that Member State.

The subject of violence at football grounds is addressed in the Council Decision of 25 April 2002 concerning security in connection with football matches with an international dimension (2002/348/JHA) and Parliament's resolution of 9 April 2002 on the same subject (P5_TA(2002)0148), which legitimises the existence of different teams from different nations within a state: (4a) National football teams do not necessarily represent the same entities as Member States, and regard should be had for the different footballing traditions and cultures existent within those Member States which are represented in international football by more than o ...[+++]ne national team; (4b) Whilst the maintenance of public order in relation to football matches with an international dimension is paramount, football supporters of one national team of a Member State should not be discriminated against on the basis of the behaviour of supporters of another national team of that Member State.

(9) The Member States setting up a team should have the possibility to decide, where possible and in accordance with applicable law, to let persons not representing the competent authorities of Member States take part in the activities of the team, and that such persons may include representatives of, for example, Europol, the Commission (OLAF) or representatives of authorities of non Member States, and in particular representatives of law enforcement authorities of the United States.

6. Seconded members of the joint investigation team may, in accordance with the law of the Member State where the team operates, be entrusted by the leader of the team with the task of taking certain investigative measures where this has been approved by the competent authorities of the Member State of operation and the seconding Member State.