Traduction de «Destruction authorization form » (Anglais → Français) :

1. Member States shall provide that the competent authorities must implement appropriate technical and organisational measures to protect personal data against accidental or unlawful destruction or accidental loss, alteration, unauthorised disclosure or access, in particular where the processing involves the transmission over a network or the making available by granting direct automated access, and against all other unlawful forms of processing, taki ...[+++]ng into account in particular the risks represented by the processing and the nature of the data to be protected.

1. Member States shall provide that the competent authorities must implement appropriate technical and organisational measures to protect personal data against accidental or unlawful destruction or accidental loss, alteration, unauthorised disclosure or access, in particular where the processing involves the transmission over a network or the making available by granting direct automated access, and against all other unlawful forms of processing, taki ...[+++]ng into account in particular the risks represented by the processing and the nature of the data to be protected.

(Return tabled) Question No. 55 Mr. Alex Atamanenko: With respect to the 2007 Canadian Wheat Board barley plebiscite: (a) how much money has the government spent on its campaign for " marketing choice" , from all federal sources since January 26, 2006, in relation to (i) advertising in daily and weekly newspapers, (ii) radio advertisements, (iii) roundtables, (iv) the Task Force on Marketing Choice; (b) how many meetings have taken place since the 2006 federal election between representatives of Western Canadian Wheat Growers Association and other agri-business corporations and government officials where “marketing choice” and the Canadian Wheat Board was a topic of discussion and (i) on what dates did these meetings take place, (ii) who p ...[+++]resided over these meetings, (iii) who was present at these meetings; (c) which marketing, advertising, consulting and professional or independent agencies did the government consult with respect to how to frame the ballot questions for the barley plebiscite; (d) did any of these marketing, advertising, consulting and professional or independent agencies provide the government with written reports on how to frame the ballot questions for the barley plebiscite and, if so, on what dates were they provided; (e) what verbal or written instructions were given to KPMG, the accounting firm hired by the government to conduct the barley plebiscite, regarding the administration processes to be employed for any aspect of the barley plebiscite that KPMG was to be responsible for; (f) what is the government's position in regard to the use of numbered and traceable ballots in official election or plebiscite processes and in what way does this position justify using numbered and traceable ballots in the barley plebiscite; (g) at any time throughout the barley plebiscite, was the government informed or aware (i) that KPMG was contacting households by telephone seeking authorization to destroy certain ballots that had been submitted ...

This entails determining the class of firearm being imported, including its import requirements; confirming the authorization to transport, if required; ensuring that the importer and firearm information matches that on the non-resident firearm declaration form, Form CAFC 909; collection of a confirmation fee, which is subsequently transmitted to the CAFC; holding the firearm for a period of time if not all legal requirements have been met; and processing the export or destruction ...[+++] of the firearm if ultimately the importer is not entitled to import it to Canada.

Hon. Gar Knutson (Minister of State (New and Emerging Markets), Lib.): Mr. Speaker, pursuant to Standing Order 32(2) of the House of Commons I have the honour to table, in both official languages, the Team Canada Inc. annual report 2003 (1220) Mr. Jason Kenney: Mr. Speaker, there have been consultations amongst the parties and I believe if you seek it you would find unanimous consent for the following motion, which reads, “that this House of Commons recognize that anti-Semitism and other forms of religious intolerance are destructive social forces that threaten the multicultural fabric of our nation; affirm that the wilful incitement of ...[+++] hatred toward an identifiable group is a criminal offence under the Criminal Code of Canada; and, therefore urge the Government of Canada to ensure that the Saudi cleric Sheikh Abdal-Rahman al-Sudayyis, who has abused his religious authority to publicly promote hatred and call for the destruction of the Jewish people, not be permitted to enter Canada”.

77. Considers better coordination between the requirements of economic growth and the environment to be an extremely important principle; stresses that integration of environmental policy into other fields of policy is a basic premise; calls, therefore, on the competent authorities to ensure that EU-funded projects and programmes, for example those aimed at the modernisation of infrastructure, particularly in the fields of energy and transport, give due regard to environmental considerations, taking account, inter alia, of use of renewable energy sources, the development of efficient public transport, especially by rail, and in particu ...[+++]lar the preservation of the extensive biodiversity of the candidate countries and integral natural areas and that environmentally destructive projects be disqualified; recognise that this biodiversity is a priceless asset which on the accession of the candidate countries will become part of the irreplaceable heritage of the European Union; recognise in practice that the biodiversity and the rich natural and cultural heritage of rural areas in the candidate countries could form the potential foundation of social and economic strategies based upon sustainable development; encourage activities which tend to minimise any harmful impact on landscape and nature, and maximise benefits, whilst preserving a rural population as well as biodiversity; establish to this end clear links between National Rural Development Plans and funds granted under SAPARD, and the priorities of the Birds and Habitats Directives, with particular regard to Natura 2000 sites, which should be the target of pilot agri-environment programmes;