Traduction de «Étude des besoins de récréation en plein air » (Français → Anglais) :

8. Calls for research into the role of animals, food of animal origin, sustainable production systems including robust breeds, longevity of animals, improved herd management, early disease prevention, exercise and access to free range and lower stocking densities and other conditions ensuring the biological needs of the animals are met; and the resistant bacteria occurring in animal husbandry in the transfer of AMR to humans and the potential danger resulting thereof;

12. Believes that mainstreaming children's rights in EU policies is of paramount importance for the success of this European Strategy; calls on the Commission to include in its impact assessments on relevant policy issues specific provisions regarding children's rights; points out that the European Union and the Member States, when developing their legislation and policies, should take into account the diversity of children and their different needs, depending on their geographical location, age, gender, ethnicity, social and legal status, religion, culture, language, disability or family structure, and ensure that all children have fu ...[+++]ll enjoyment of all their human rights and fundamental freedoms on an equal basis; stresses the need for positive action regarding most vulnerable groups of children;

1. Today, just as in Montaigne’s time, travel – including travel for study and training purposes – is one of the best ways of producing ‘the well-formed rather than well-filled minds’ so needed by our societies.

8.1.2. Free-range, open-air exercise areas, or open-air runs must, if necessary, provide sufficient protection against rain, wind, sun and extreme temperatures, depending on the local weather conditions and the breed concerned.

According to the Agra CEAS study the producer gross margins per kilogram eggs rise in line from the unenriched cage to the barn and to the free range systems.

15. Regrets the fact that the EP-ROME study has been concluded with much delay and expects its conclusions to be taken into consideration in the 2003 estimates; hopes that the study will provide an effective tool to further modernise Parliament's human resources management; believes that Parliament´s administration will be most respected by its Members when it is to be efficient, coherent and politically balanced; requests that these principles be fully implemented by the end of this legislature; insists that a more systematic approach to training policy is still required; expects the principle of ...[+++]best practice to help scale down Parliament's staffing requirements for enlargement; regrets that the dispersion of Parliament's staff in three working places remains a major obstacle for improving the allocation of human resources; points out, in particular, that the need to maintain a number of posts in Luxembourg leads to a unnecessary duplication in a number of services; hopes that the forthcoming enlargement will provide an opportunity to improve the allocation of posts between Brussels and Luxembourg;