Translation of "encore davantage l'accessibilité " (French → English) :

In the future, European standardisation will play a crucial role in a wide variety of areas, wider than today , ranging from supporting European competitiveness, protecting the consumer, improving accessibility of disabled and elderly people to tackling climate change and the resource efficiency challenge.

21. Welcomes the conclusion of the Marrakesh Treaty to facilitate access for the visually impaired to books, and encourages all signatories to ratify the Treaty; believes that the Marrakesh Treaty represents a good step forward, but that much work remains to be done in order to open up access to content for people with disabilities, in addition to those affected by visual impairment; highlights the importance of further enhancing accessibility across a broad spectrum of areas, from copyright and search engines to telecommunications ...[+++]operators;

19. Encourages the swift adoption and enactment of international provisions facilitating access of disabled users to digital content and to printed works through their digitisation; welcomes the conclusion of the Marrakesh Treaty to facilitate access for the visually impaired to books, and encourages all signatories to ratify the Treaty; believes that the Marrakesh Treaty represents a good step forward, but that much work remains to be done in order to open up access to content for people with disabilities, in addition to those affected by visual impairment; highlights the importance of further enhancing accessibility ...[+++] across a broad spectrum of areas, from copyright and search engines to telecommunications operators;

10. Notes that transparency-related complaints have always been at the top of the Ombudsman’s complaints list; notes also that such complaints are decreasing from the peak year of 2008, in which 36 % of complainants alleged lack of transparency, to 21,5 % in 2012; considers that this is a sign that the EU institutions have made significant efforts to become more transparent; calls on the EU institutions, agencies and bodies to help bring this number down further by cooperating with and implementing the recommendations of the European Ombudsman; remains nevertheless concerned about the still large number of complaints regarding openne ...[+++]ss, public access and personal data, as these issues are jeopardising interinstitutional dialogue, the EU's public image and the public’s attitude towards the EU;

In the future, European standardisation will play a crucial role in a wide variety of areas, wider than today , ranging from supporting European competitiveness, protecting the consumer, improving accessibility of disabled and elderly people to tackling climate change and the resource efficiency challenge.

16. Calls on the Commission to place specific emphasis on the implementation of guideline 14 of the web content accessibility guidelines that requires documents to be clear and simple and therefore easy to understand in order to counter the further exclusion of people with reading problems or intellectual disability from e-government and the web;

15. Calls on the Commission to place specific emphasis on the implementation of Guideline 14 of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines that requires documents to be clear and simple and therefore easy to understand in order to counter the further exclusion of people with reading problems or intellectual disability from e-government and the web;

We talked as a council and, in the brief we provided, we came up with four main areas in which the federal government might be able to address some of the local issues we have: increasing education and awareness of parasport opportunities; further emphasizing the development of resources to help children fully participate in their physical education courses; developing national standards for accessibility to recreation and leisure facilities; and to make more readily available accessible transportation for those wants to participat ...[+++]e in their communities.

We do not agree with mandatory treatment programs, but we certainly think there ought to be far greater resources being spent on the availability and accessibility of treatment and rehab programs and on harm reduction programs for those persons who are not yet—or never, perhaps, unfortunately—wishing to enter into treatment or rehabilitation programs.