Traduction de «commission devraient servir » (Français → Anglais) :

The Commission welcomes the EU social partners' joint work on restructuring, which should serve as the basis for better informed practices.

After the expiration of the initial three years period, Regulation 1380/2013 empowers the Commission to adopt delegated acts containing exclusively de minimis exemptions, since, in principle, the multi-annual plans should be used to achieve the objective of sustainable exploitation of marine biological resources reflecting the specificities of different fisheries and contain the necessary empowerments for the adoption of delegated acts including the other flexibilities required for the smooth implementation of the landing obligation.

Asks the Commission and the competent European agencies to conduct a study comparing different systems of regularised domestic work and to collect data with regard to the situation in the Member States; takes the view that this data should be used in an exchange of good practices among Member States, in order in particular to optimise the fight against the exploitation of domestic workers; also calls on the Commission to launch a study on the contribution of carers and domestic workers to Member States’ social protection systems and economies.

22. Calls for public consultations carried out by the Commission to be used more effectively as a means of engaging citizens in dialogue so that policy outcomes better match their expectations; takes the view that such consultations should be available in all official languages and should be conducted proactively in conjunction with national and local bodies, NGOs, trade unions and other multipliers; calls on the Commission to review its consultation guidelines to take account of this.

12. Considers that an adequate allocation and efficient use of public and private funds is crucial in order to stimulate the real economy and to foster recovery in all Member States, and with a view to a resource-efficient economy; welcomes, therefore, the EUR 300-billion investment programme proposed by Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker; supports the Commission’s recommendation to give priority to public investment in infrastructure, research, innovation and human capital; stresses the need to enhance access to finance and points out that major differences in access to credit further exacerbate the growing internal divergence ...[+++]trends; considers, furthermore, that these investments should serve to launch a consistent and integrated industrial policy and should be accompanied by a particular focus on jobs, especially for young people;

29. Is aware of different options for the management of the additional revenues generated by the taxation of the financial sector at both national and European level; stresses that, the question regarding the purpose for which the revenues raised by an FTT should be used needs to be resolved and that, in order to give taxpayers a proper picture of the rationale behind additional financial sector taxation, the assessment of and prioritisation among different options should be seen as an essential element in the overall debate on innovative financing; stresses that, owing to its global nature, the revenue raised by a global FTT should be ...[+++] used to provide financing for global policy goals, such as development and poverty reduction in developing countries and the fight against climate change; notes the Commission's aim to increase the volume of the EU budget through the use of innovative financial instruments; is convinced that in order to safeguard the European added value of the aforementioned innovative financing tools a part of those revenues could be allocated to finance EU projects and policies; recalls that the Commission's recent Communication on a review of the EU budget regards EU taxation of the financial sector as a possible source of own resources; calls for a broad debate involving the EU institutions, national parliaments, EU stakeholders and civil society representatives on the choices available regarding those policies, the shares of revenue to be allocated at EU and national level and the various ways of achieving this; notes, with regard to the management of the share of the revenue allocated at national level, that all possible options should be evaluated, including the allocation of revenue to consolidate public finances;

29. Is aware of different options for the management of the additional revenues generated by the taxation of the financial sector at both national and European level; stresses that, the question regarding the purpose for which the revenues raised by an FTT should be used needs to be resolved and that, in order to give taxpayers a proper picture of the rationale behind additional financial sector taxation, the assessment of and prioritisation among different options should be seen as an essential element in the overall debate on innovative financing; stresses that, owing to its global nature, the revenue raised by a global FTT should be ...[+++] used to provide financing for global policy goals, such as development and poverty reduction in developing countries and the fight against climate change; notes the Commission's aim to increase the volume of the EU budget through the use of innovative financial instruments; is convinced that in order to safeguard the European added value of the aforementioned innovative financing tools a part of those revenues could be allocated to finance EU projects and policies; recalls that the Commission's recent Communication on a review of the EU budget regards EU taxation of the financial sector as a possible source of own resources; calls for a broad debate involving the EU institutions, national parliaments, EU stakeholders and civil society representatives on the choices available regarding those policies, the shares of revenue to be allocated at EU and national level and the various ways of achieving this; notes, with regard to the management of the share of the revenue allocated at national level, that all possible options should be evaluated, including the allocation of revenue to consolidate public finances;

7. Welcomes the Commission’s intention to focus on emergency oil stocks in its second strategic energy review; is of the opinion that emergency oil stocks should serve as a buffer against short-term prices shocks and could therefore serve to limit price volatility, thereby increasing predictability for consumers;

(13) Information on concentrations of benzene and carbon monoxide should be forwarded to the Commission as a basis for regular reports.

However the Commission wishes to stress that this Communication is not meant to be the last word; rather, it should be seen as the point of departure for a broader study of the conditions in which risks should be assessed, appraised, managed and communicated.