Traduction de «Freely negotiable share » (Anglais → Français) :

negotiation letter of credit [ negotiation credit | freely negotiable credit | circular negotiation credit | credit available by negotiation ]

freely negotiated licence

freely negotiable

negotiations of cost-shared agreements

We believe that it is possible to avoid the shared impasse of Canadian confederation by adapting to our situation the two predominant movements of our era: the movement toward freedom of peoples, and the movement toward freely negotiated political and economic groups.

6. Stresses that TiSA should not hamper the competences of local and regional authorities (LRAs), which are responsible for a large share of public investment under the EU’s cohesion policy and are actively involved in the delivery of key public services across the territory, nor reduce the ability of LRAs to foster local and regional development and protect the general interests of their citizens; reiterates that the competences of Member States and of local and regional authorities must remain unaffected by TiSA and that they should have the right to regulate service delivery and introduce new legal acts in their territories to achiev ...[+++]e their public policy objectives; hopes that, during negotiations, these considerations will be taken into account with a view to securing the full implementation of cohesion policy so that regional and local authorities can freely represent the interests of their citizens;

67. Recalls the growing share of services in global economic output and in the GDP of the EU; draws attention to the high level of external competitiveness of European services providers; calls on the Commission to pursue, in all trade negotiations, both the progressive and reciprocal liberalisation of services and a policy of increased standardisation, transparency and predictability of rules and regulations concerning that sector, in order that the highly competitive European services sector can operate more ...[+++]freely in third countries; notes, however, that this should neither lead to offers nor requests in the area of public services;

64. Recalls the growing share of services in global economic output and in the GDP of the EU; draws attention to the high level of external competitiveness of European service providers; calls on the Commission to pursue, in all trade negotiations, both the progressive and reciprocal liberalisation of services and a policy of increased standardisation, transparency and predictability of rules and regulations concerning that sector, in order that the highly competitive European services sector can operate more ...[+++]freely in third countries; notes, however, that this should neither lead to offers nor requests in the area of public services;