Traduction de «économie de marché à industrialisation ancienne » (Français → Anglais) :

5. Commends the efforts made by the government of the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia in the economic field, which have resulted in significant progress in fulfilling the economic criteria, thus bringing the country closer to a functional market economy; welcomes in particular the facilitation of the tax payment procedures, reform of one-stop-shop registration, foreign trade facilitation and the cutting of red tape; encourages the government to continue its policies aimed at stable GDP growth, a low inflation rate, fiscal discipline and a strengthening of the overall business climate;

1. Welcomes the progress made by the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, since its application to become a Member of the European Union, in meeting the Copenhagen political criteria and in implementing the recommendations of the 2004 European Partnership, the provisions of the SAA and the requirements of the Stabilisation and Association Process; points out that the reform momentum must be maintained and that the adopted legislation must now be properly and promptly implemented, especially in the fields of the police, the judiciary, public administration and the fight against corruption, in order to establish a true market economy, to ...[+++]stimulate economic growth and employment and to improve the business climate;

31. Calls on the Commission to recognise, and incorporate into its bilateral and multilateral trade negotiations and sustainable impact assessments (SIAs), reasonable indicators, as defined by the ILO, for the number of labour inspectors based on the size of the workforce: 1 inspector per 10 000 workers in industrialised countries with a market economy, 1 per 20 000 in transition economies, and 1 per 40 000 in less developed countries;

31. Calls on the Commission to recognise, and incorporate into its bilateral and multilateral trade negotiations and sustainable impact assessments (SIAs), reasonable indicators, as defined by the ILO, for the number of labour inspectors based on the size of the workforce: 1 inspector per 10 000 workers in industrialised countries with a market economy, 1 per 20 000 in transition economies, and 1 per 40 000 in less developed countries;

Whereas the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia is undertaking fundamental economic reforms and is making substantial efforts to establish a well-functioning market economy;

The European Community seized this historic opportunity and launched two programmes (Phare [2] and later Tacis [3]) to assist the Central and Eastern European countries (CEEC) [4] and the countries of the former Soviet Union (plus Mongolia) in their transition towards democracy and market economies and to ensure political stability in the region.