Traduction de «ligne d'affaires individuelle » (Français → Anglais) :

7. Recalls the absence of a political strategy of the European Union for the Horn of Africa; reminds that such a strategic document has been prepared by the External Action Service but was rejected by several EU Foreign Ministers on their 18 March 2011 meeting; calls for an EU strategy for the region which outlines the political objective, individual steps to be taken, and how individual humanitarian, development, security and military measures interrelate and are being balanced also financially;

59. Underlines that, although those guidelines were adopted as long ago as 2001, the use of political dialogues, declarations and demarches in relation to the actual practice of torture has been minimal; encourages future Presidencies to carry out an assessment, evaluation and planning for the torture guidelines; calls on the Council to take into consideration the recommendations provided by the study on this matter requested by its Subcommittee on Human Rights within the Foreign Affairs Committee in the future process of evaluation of those guidelines; encourages the EU to broaden the scope of implementation, in particular by develop ...[+++]ing a procedure to identify and demarche on individual cases in selected countries;

59. Underlines that, although those guidelines were adopted as long ago as 2001, the use of political dialogues, declarations and demarches in relation to the actual practice of torture has been minimal; encourages future Presidencies to carry out an assessment, evaluation and planning for the torture guidelines; calls on the Council to take into consideration the recommendations provided by the study on this matter requested by its Subcommittee on Human Rights within the Foreign Affairs Committee in the future process of evaluation of those guidelines; encourages the EU to broaden the scope of implementation, in particular by develop ...[+++]ing a procedure to identify and demarche on individual cases in selected countries;

122. Welcomes the fact that the Commission has begun to mainstream issues related to respect for human rights, democratic principles, the rule of law and good governance into programming meetings and documents when developing legal bases for instruments, country strategies, national indicative programmes, sectoral programmes, individual projects and evaluations; welcomes the fact that officers preparing projects or programmes have guidelines on how to mainstream such issues;

11. Stresses that the regulatory framework should include a maximum list of absolutely essential conditions to be attached to general authorisations; observes, moreover, that national regulatory authorities must continue to be empowered to obtain business data from operators and must procedurally be able to do so; believes that rights of way do not justify specific authorisation, since this kind of right is not specific to an individual organisation; believes further, that the use of spectrum does not justify individual licences when there is no r ...[+++]isk of harmful interference, in particular when spectrum assignment has been harmonised at European level; considers that guidelines to benchmark fee levels could be useful in bringing greater consistency to licence fees across the EU; is concerned to note that the Commission does not discourage spectrum auctions, since auctions tend to raise licence fees above their economic value, raise consumer tariffs and hamper the introduction of new services; encourages the Member States to use the revenues raised as a result of auctions, fees and radio spectrum pricing to create better conditions for the development of an information society and e-commerce in the European Union, in accordance with the conclusions of the Lisbon Summit;

Having noted in its fifth report on State aid in the Union that government aid volumes continued reaching high levels, the Commission committed, in single market action plan to presenting new guidelines for regional aid, to hardening its guidelines for aid for the rescue and for the restructuring of companies in difficulty, and to examining major cases more thoroughly, thanks to a so-called "multisectoral" framework. Under the framework, notification of any individual aid of a certain importance granted pursuant to regional aid scheme ...[+++]s is mandatory.