Traduction de «prêt à la reconstruction » (Français → Anglais) :

In addition, the options for financing through loans from the European Investment Bank (EIB) and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) must be increased.

4. Considers that despite the positive achievements the situation one year after the earthquake is critical and very complex and the Haitian population remain the most affected; insists that all stakeholders’ actions must lead to a smooth transition from emergency response and ad hoc operations to the reconstruction and sustainable development of Haiti; further stresses that any European humanitarian and reconstruction assistance is provided in the form of grants, not debt-incurring loans;

9. Recalls the recommendations made in its resolution of 25 March 2009 on the 2007 Annual Reports of the EIB and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development, in paragraph 8 of which it urged the EIB ‘better to monitor and to make transparent the nature and final destination of its global loans in support of SMEs’; calls on the EIB to further enhance transparency in its lending through financial intermediaries and to establish clear financing conditions for financial intermediaries and lending effectiveness criteria; calls on the EIB furthermore to report annually on its lending to SMEs, including an evaluation of the accessibi ...[+++]lity and effectiveness thereof;

In view of the fact that the Structural Funds regulations do not permit cofinancing of residences, the Greek authorities approached the European Investment Bank (EIB) for a loan to enable them in turn to cofinance loans for the reconstruction of residences affected by the earthquake.

- notes the positive findings of the Report published by the Court of Auditors in December 2001 stressing interesting elements such as the flexibility on the application of the rules involving the Agency taking risks and allowing the local authorities to take part to the Reconstruction process; underlines however that the actors in charge of the Reconstruction process in Kosovo should be ready to face the new challenge of gradually handing over responsibilities to local and national authorities including controlling the funding.

We have provided over EUR 10 m in humanitarian assistance through ECHO since the crisis began; EUR 54. 5 m under CARDS in 2001, which includes a recent top-up of EUR 12 m for housing reconstruction, local infrastructure and support for host families; EUR 12. 8 m under the Rapid Reaction Mechanism to repair and reconstruct houses, to repair electricity and to support confidence-building measures, such as mine clearance, election monitoring and police training; and EUR 50 m in macro-financial assistance still to be disbursed from a previous macro-financial package, which is being combined with an additional grant of EUR18 m to help FYRO ...[+++]M cope with the specific needs arising from the crisis.