Traduction de «Area export manager » (Anglais → Français) :

senior export manager in china and glassware | senior import export manager in china and glassware | graduate export manager in china and glassware | import export manager in china and other glassware

senior import export manager in coffee, tea, cocoa and spices | trainee export manager in coffee, tea, cocoa and spices | assistant export manager in coffee, tea, cocoa and spices | import export manager in coffee, tea, cocoa and spices

assistant import export manager in hardware, plumbing and heating equipment and supplies | graduate export manager in hardware, plumbing and heating equipment and supplies | import export manager in hardware, plumbing and heating equipment and supplies | trainee import export manager in hardware, plumbing and heating equipment and supplies

export department manager | export departmental manager

local area network manager | local area network manager program | LAN manager | LAN manager program

financial management area (1) | FM area (2)

The analysis of domestically caught product revealed the following inconsistencies: different quantities of same raw material presenting equal weights of final processed products; two catch certificates issued for the same trip; dried products increasing in weight as opposed to expected decrease observed after dehydration process; yield production varied from exporter to exporter with final products found to be up to twice the amount of raw material; exportation date 3 to 4 years after catch and production dates; catch area not indicated; Int ...[+++]ernational, regional and national conservation and management measures not indicated.

(4) In order to ensure uniform conditions for implementation of this Regulation, implementing powers should be conferred on the Commission in respect of: the adoption within six months of the entry into force of this Regulation of a work programme relating to the development and deployment of the electronic systems; decisions allowing one or several Member States to use means of exchange and storage of data other than electronic data-processing techniques; decisions authorising Member States to test simplifications in the application of the customs legislation using electronic data-processing techniques; decisions requesting Member States to take, suspend, annul, amend or revoke a decision; common risk criteria and standards, control measures and priorit ...[+++]y control areas; the management of the tariff quota and tariff ceilings and the management of the surveillance of the release for free circulation or export of goods; the determination of the tariff classification of goods; the temporary derogation from the rules on preferential origin of goods benefiting from preferential measures adopted unilaterally by the Union; the determination of the origin of goods; the temporary prohibitions relating to the use of comprehensive guarantees; the mutual assistance between the customs authorities in case of incurrence of a customs debt; decisions on repayment or remission of an amount of import or export duty; the official opening hours of customs offices; the determination of the tariff subheading of the goods which are subject to the highest rate of import or export duty where a consignment is made of goods falling under different tariff subheadings; Those powers should be exercised in accordance with Regulation (EU) No 182/2011 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 16 February 2011 laying down the rules and general principles concerning mechanisms for control by Member States of the Commission's exercise of implementing powers.

The progress achieved by Russia in this area should benefit its socio-economic development, particularly in the energy and water resource management sectors, by complying with international standards for products and services intended for export, and promoting investment.

42. Considers that, to date, the EU has focused comparatively very little of its trade-related assistance in the area of services, which is inconsistent with the importance of services in global trade; stresses, therefore, that the targeting of Official Development Assistance (ODA) and AfT funds in the area of services is essential to strengthen the potential of developing countries to manage and regulate their services sectors, to export services, and to co ...[+++]mply with relevant regulatory and other services-related requirements in OECD countries; further, emphasises the need to provide developing countries with funding and legal and technical expertise so as to enable them to defend their economic interests at international level;