Traduction de «Conduct sale order » (Anglais → Français) :

the importance of dealers on the markets for the sale of new motor vehicles following the expiry of Commission Regulation (EC) No 1400/2002 on 31 May 2013; asks the Commission to insist on the need to develop principles of good conduct between manufacturers and dealers with regard to vertical agreements in the motor vehicle sector, particularly with regard to the protection of investments after termination of a contract and the possibility of transferring a business to another member of the same brand network, in ...[+++]order to promote transparency in commercial and contractual relations between the parties;

The intent of the bill is to amend the seeds regulations in order to “require that an analysis of potential harm to export markets be conducted before the sale of any new genetically engineered seed is permitted”.

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;

After-sales services - In order to resolve the problem of the availability of spare parts, the Green Paper proposes three solutions: one solution would be regulatory, imposing an obligation to stock spare parts during a certain period; one would be voluntary, based on seeking solutions through codes of conduct or by negotiations between those concerned; and the third would focus on the information aspects, requiring adequate labe ...[+++]lling on the product, for example, stating the period during which manufacturers would commit themselves to stocking spare parts.