Translation of "liste mondiale de l'aiba " (French → English) :

– having regard to the third revision of the World Health Organisation (WHO) list of critically important antimicrobials for human medicine (Report of the third meeting of the WHO Advisory Group on Integrated Surveillance of Antimicrobial Resistance in Oslo, Norway, on 14-17 June 2011, and to the World Organisation for Animal Health (OIE) List of Antimicrobial Agents of Veterinary Importance (OIE List, May 2007) and subsequent refinements to this list,

Globally there should be a list for shipping companies of approved dismantling yards, and the International Maritime Organization should have a key part to play in their certification, to make the system truly international.

Pursuant to Article 1 of Council Regulation (EC) No 1095/96 of 18 June 1996 on the implementation of the concessions set out in Schedule CXL drawn up in the wake of the conclusion of the GATT XXIV. 6 negotiations , the Commission is to adopt the measures for the implementation in agriculture of the concessions set out in schedule CXL (European Communities) forwarded to the World Trade Organisation.

59. Calls on the Commission to bring forward specific proposals to promote the contribution of EU companies towards transparency and good governance world-wide, including through the setting up of a blacklist to prevent the tendering for public contracts by EU companies responsible for bribery, for corruption in an EU court of law, similar to that operated by the World Bank, and for non-compliance with minimum applicable international standards (ILO core labour standards, OECD guidelines for multinational companies); and to establish a compliance panel to ensure that companies awarded contracts in the context of EC public procurement or ...[+++] provided with financial guarantees such as export credit guarantees comply with EU human rights obligations and development policies and procedures as well as minimum standards according to the above mentioned ILO and OECD Guidelines in the execution of those contracts; companies on the blacklist would be ineligible for EU contracts or awards for a period of three years;

Blak list”: maintain a central database, in line with best practice in international organisations such as the World Bank, containing the names of companies and individuals found to have defrauded the Union budget so as to avoid contracts being granted by different departments to the same companies or individuals; asks that details of convicted defrauders are published on the Commission website; regrets that an early warning system, the so called grey list, is poorly understood and is not strictly enforced throughout the Commission; points out that no preferential treatment should be given to organisations with direct links to persons working or having wo ...[+++]rked in European institutions; asks that both the Blak and grey lists be cross-referenced to the central register of invoices foreseen in April 2001 under Action 11 of the White paper on Reform (COM(2000) 200 ) and to the central contracts database foreseen in June 2001 under Action 74 of the White paper on Reform; asks the Commission to put forward proposals to amend the Council Regulation (EC) No 1469/95 of 22 June 1995 on measures to be taken with regard to certain beneficiaries of operations financed by the Guarantee Section of the EAGGF in order to list companies under suspicion of wrongdoing or fraud; asks the Commission to ensure that all external contractors indicate whether they have worked in European institutions; reserves the right to make enquiries concerning individual contracts; calls on the Commission to put forward a proposal for a legal base enabling the Commission to add the names of companies and individuals to the Blak list;

M. whereas the tentative lists make it possible to assess the value of sites proposed for inclusion and to reduce the imbalances on the World Heritage List,