Traduction de «translation of empêcher leur vente » (Français → Anglais) :

By taking proactive measures to prevent the sale of counterfeit goods, some Signatories were concerned that they could be held to have actual knowledge of the illegal activities that would put them outside the liability protection regime of the E-commerce Directive.

AB InBev changed the packaging of Jupiler and Leffe beer cans in the Netherlands and France to make it harder to sell them in Belgium: for example, it removed French text from its cans in the Netherlands, and Dutch text from its cans in France, to prevent their sale in the French and Dutch speaking parts of Belgium, respectively; AB InBev limited access of Dutch retailers to key products and promotions, in order to prevent them from bringing less expensive beer products to Belgium: for example, it did not sell and/or limited the quantity of certain products sold to Dutch retailers and restricted the availability of certain promotions, i ...[+++]f there was a chance that the Dutch retailers could import the products into Belgium.

These include measures to foster financial literacy, to allow consumers to move freely between provider s and switch bank accounts easily, to do away with anticompetitive product tying and to stimulate the mortgage credit market.

In addition, diverging national requirements on redemption or holding periods impede the cross-border selling of funds investing in unlisted assets.

(21) In line with the purposes of this Directive, namely to facilitate the smooth functioning of the internal market for tobacco and related products, taking as a base a high level of health protection, especially for young people, and in line with Council Recommendation of 2 December 2002 on the prevention of smoking and on initiatives to improve tobacco control , Member States should be encouraged to prevent sales of such products to children and adolescents, by adopting appropriate measures that lay down and enforce age limits.

National customs authorities may prevent an imported product from being sold in the EU if they believe it poses a serious risk to health, safety, the environment or any other public interest.

30. Underlines that currently not all Member States have rules ensuring that retailers restrict the sale of violent games to adults, and calls for internet cafe owners to prevent children playing games which are rated for a higher age level in their cafes; refers to the Eurobarometer survey "Towards a safer use of the Internet for children in the EU - a parents' perspective" , published on 9 December 2008, that found that 3,2% of children aged between 6 and 17 access the internet in internet cafes without adult supervision; takes the view that a common approach towards severe sanctions for retailers and internet cafe owners is required ...[+++]; therefore calls on the Member States to put in place adequate measures to prevent children buying and playing games which are rated for a higher age level, for example through identity checks; supports the Commission's proposal to introduce a pan-European code of conduct for retailers and producers of video games in order to prevent the sale of violent and harmful video games to minors;

30. Underlines that currently not all Member States have rules ensuring that retailers restrict the sale of violent games to adults, and calls for internet cafe owners to prevent children playing games which are rated for a higher age level in their cafes; refers to the Eurobarometer survey "Towards a safer use of the Internet for children in the EU - a parents' perspective", published on 9 December 2008, that found that 3,2% of children aged between 6 and 17 access the internet in internet cafes without adult supervision; takes the view that a common approach towards severe sanctions for retailers and internet cafe owners is required; ...[+++] therefore calls on the Member States to put in place adequate measures to prevent children buying and playing games which are rated for a higher age level, for example through identity checks; supports the Commission's proposal to introduce a pan-European code of conduct for retailers and producers of video games in order to prevent the sale of violent and harmful video games to minors;

30. Underlines that currently not all Member States have rules ensuring that retailers restrict the sale of violent games to adults, and calls for internet cafe owners to prevent children playing games which are rated for a higher age level in their cafes; refers to the Eurobarometer survey "Towards a safer use of the Internet for children in the EU - a parents' perspective" , published on 9 December 2008, that found that 3,2% of children aged between 6 and 17 access the internet in internet cafes without adult supervision; takes the view that a common approach towards severe sanctions for retailers and internet cafe owners is required ...[+++]; therefore calls on the Member States to put in place adequate measures to prevent children buying and playing games which are rated for a higher age level, for example through identity checks; supports the Commission's proposal to introduce a pan-European code of conduct for retailers and producers of video games in order to prevent the sale of violent and harmful video games to minors;

1. Member States shall prevent the sale, the offer for sale or entry into service of parts or equipment which are capable of posing a significant risk to the correct functioning of systems that are essential for the safety of the vehicle or for its environmental performance, unless they have been authorised by an approval authority in accordance with paragraphs 4 to 6.