Translation of "déclaration de perte de carte d'identité " (French → English) :

46. Urges the authorities in BiH to step up their preparations for Croatia’s accession to the EU by aligning the relevant BiH food safety legislation with the EU acquis; is concerned at the lack of action by the BiH authorities and the possibility that this may lead to losses on the BiH export markets; welcomes the progress made so far, and urges the competent authorities to swiftly construct the necessary infrastructure at the future EU Border Inspection Posts (BIPs); welcomes the Commission’s initiative to find solutions in its trilateral meetings with Croatia and BiH regarding the last outstanding border management issues, in the l ...[+++]ight of Croatia’s accession to the EU, including the Neum/Ploče agreement; calls for further constructive efforts in this regard, allowing for more BIPs if necessary; commends BiH for its contribution to the progress made on the resolution of outstanding issues, including the finalisation of the Local Border Traffic Agreement, which aims to simplify the movements of citizens in border areas; considers it necessary to find a solution that will maintain the existing identity card regime between the two countries after July 2013, so that BiH citizens can continue to travel to Croatia;

In order to exercise their right to vote in Quebec, electors must present a Quebec health insurance card, a driver’s licence, a Canadian passport, a certificate of Indian status or a Canadian Armed Forces card, and electors who cannot do that are referred to an identity verification panel and must sign a sworn statement as to their identity.

“The population’s attitude is clear,” said the Commissioner for Development, “as more than 1.5 million voters have already registered in Kinshasa, and have been given a card that will also serve as a temporary identity card. That card is their first tangible sign that the rule of law has been reinstated, as it is the only identity card most Congolese will have”.

the EU’s Fraud Prevention Expert Group (FPEG) will be streamlined by identifying experts in each sector and/or country as contact points and advocates for its work a new FPEG sub-group on user issues will involve the retail sector and consumer associations more closely even closer cooperation between the Commission and national authorities to assist the payments industry in making payments more secure a Commission study on cardholder verification methods the Commission will clarify EU data protection law related to fraud prevention, to allow more effective cross-border information exchanges, and if necessary, the Commission will propose ...[+++]new legislation the Commission will encourage best practice: for example, in some Member States, specialised central law enforcement units have been set up against payment fraud the Commission will organise, with the payment industry, Europol and other stakeholders, training for specialised law enforcement officers the Commission will organise a second conference for senior police officers, magistrates and prosecutors, to raise awareness of payment fraud and its impact work will continue on the Commission’s initiative – supported by 94 % of respondents in a consultation (see IP/04/280) - to encourage the payment industry to set up a single phone number in the EU for reporting lost and stolen cards the Commission will assess the merits of establishing an EU single contact point on identity theft, for citizens and businesses the Commission will promote the creation of a database, for public authorities and the private sector, of original and counterfeit identity documents

Despite the fact that the acquisition and loss of nationality is the sole responsibility of the Member States, in view of the fact that the Greek Government is seeking the deletion of references to nationality from identity papers contrary to Directives 68/360/EEC and 73/148/EEC which specifically require the nationality to be indicated.

Despite the fact that the acquisition and loss of nationality is the sole responsibility of the Member States, in view of the fact that the Greek Government is seeking the deletion of references to nationality from identity papers contrary to directives 68/360/EEC and 73/148/EEC which specifically require the nationality to be indicated.