Translation of "manoeuvres d urgence " (French → English) :

emergency handling

emergency doctrine [ national emergency doctrine ]

emergency medical technician [ EMT | emergency medical attendant | emergency medical assistant ]

emergency post-conflict assistance | EPCA | emergency and post-conflict assistance | policy of emergency assistance to post-conflict countries

blue light organization

temporary accommodation

shunting locomotive

control | control organ | controls | operating control | operating controls | operating device

3. Stresses the need for coordinated humanitarian action under UN leadership, and urges all countries to contribute to addressing humanitarian needs; urges all parties to allow the entry and delivery of urgently needed food, medicine, fuel and other necessary assistance through UN and international humanitarian channels in order to address the urgent needs of civilians affected by the crisis, in accordance with the principles of impartiality, neutrality and independence; calls for a humanitarian pause to allow life-saving assistance to reach the Yemeni people as a matter of urgency; recalls that it is therefore essential that commercial ...[+++]shipping access to Yemen be further eased;

D. whereas armed conflicts, other acts of violence across the country and violations and abuses of international human rights and humanitarian law persist, causing hundreds of deaths, mass displacement and a humanitarian crisis in many areas; whereas according to the UN more than 2.4 million people require immediate humanitarian assistance, around 435 000 Libyans have been internally displaced by the fighting and a further 150 000 people, including many migrant workers, have left the country to seek refuge abroad in neighbouring countries such as Tunisia, placing a strain on its capabilities;

H. whereas, owing to reduced port capacity and the congestion resulting from damaged infrastructure and facilities, only 15 % of the pre-crisis volume of fuel imports is getting through to the country; whereas, according to the Food and Agriculture Organisation Integrated Food Security Phase Classification (IPC), eight governorates are currently classified at emergency level for food security, namely Sa’ada, Hajjah, Hodeida, Taiz, Al‑Dhale, Lahj, Abyan and Hadramaut;

C. whereas Houthi rebels have laid siege to the town of Taiz, Yemen’s third-largest city, obstructing the delivery of humanitarian aid; whereas, according to Stephen O’Brien, the UN Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs and Emergency Relief Coordinator, some 200 000 civilians trapped there were in dire need of drinking water, food, medical treatment and other life-saving assistance and protection;

15. Stresses the importance of the international community increasing humanitarian funding to meet the most urgent needs of the people who have been severely affected by the conflict in Libya; underlines the need to provide funds to help humanitarian organisations to better assess the situation and improve their response to needs on the ground; calls on the Member States to fulfil their commitments to the EU Emergency Trust Fund for Africa;

6. Congratulates the EU on having already made available a 100-million-euro package and on its readiness to offer immediate support in areas that will be prioritised together with the new Libyan Government of National Accord once formed; calls on the EU and the UN to line up assistance for state building, security and peacekeeping, as well as training in implementing emergency and disaster response capabilities, respect for human rights and the rule of law;

6. Calls on the VP/HR, the Member States and the Commission to urgently develop a comprehensive programme in the field of Disarmament, Demobilisation and Reintegration (DDR) and Security Sector Reform (SSR), to be implemented once the peace agreement is adopted; stresses that it is of crucial importance to annul the earlier EU SSR programmes in the country, which had a very narrow scope regarding border management and migration control; is convinced that only a genuinely large-scale programme, including border guards in its scope, covering the entire country and endowed with appropriate financial resources, has the potential to trigger a ...[+++] positive development in Libya; has serious doubts about the current UK-Italian military assistance package comprising 1 000 British and 5 000 Italian soldiers for training the Libyan armed forces in charge of protecting the new government;

4. Expresses its grave concern at the expansion of Islamic State (IS) in Libya, which should be countered as a matter of priority; insists, however, that all Libyan and international efforts to contain and break IS-linked groups should be carried out strictly in line with international human rights and humanitarian law;

8. Welcomes the Ukrainian initiative to establish an international negotiation mechanism on the reestablishment of Ukrainian sovereignty over Crimea in the ‘Geneva plus’ format, which should include direct engagement by the EU; calls on Russia to start negotiations with Ukraine and other parties on the de-occupation of Crimea, to lift trade and energy embargos and to revoke the state of emergency in Crimea;

13. Appreciates that the EU has already made available a 100-million-euro package and is ready to offer immediate support in areas that will be prioritised together with the new Libyan GNA once formed; calls on the EU and the UN to plan assistance for state-building, security and peacekeeping, as well as training in implementing emergency and disaster response capabilities, respect for human rights and the rule of law;