Traduction de «Independent farmer » (Anglais → Français) :

farm manager | farm operator | independent farmer

advice providing to farmers | give advice to farmers | provide advice to farmers | provide farmers with advice

farmers association | farmers' association | farmers' union | national farmers' association

hill farmer | mountain farmer | upland farmer

Primary pigmented nodular adrenocortical disease (PPNAD) is a form of bilateral adrenocortical hyperplasia that is often associated with adrenocorticotrophin hormone independent Cushing syndrome. The disease has characteristics of small to normal siz

The Old Farmer's Almanac [ The (Old) Farmer's Almanack | The Farmer's Almanack ]

perform independently in rental services | work independently in a rental service | independent working in rental services | work independently in rental services

encourage social service users to perform daily activities independently | encourage social service users to preserve their independence in daily activities | encourage social service users to preserve their independence in their daily activities | support social service user to preserve independence in daily activities

A rare genetic neurological disorder characterized by infant hypotonia and feeding difficulties, global development delay, mild to moderate intellectual disability, delayed independent ambulation, broad-based gait with arms upheld and flexed at the e

Gonadotropin independent precocious puberty

· The introduction of SMRs under cross-compliance does not create new obligations for farmers, since the legislation in question and its enforcement rules existed independently for some time previously and cross-compliance reductions apply without prejudice of the independent system of penalties established by the specific legislation.

Notes the Commission’s observation that farmers’ representatives have decided not to join the SCI as, in their view, it does not ensure sufficient confidentiality for complainants and lacks statutory powers for independent investigations and meaningful sanctions, as well as mechanisms to combat well-documented UTPs, and as their concerns about imbalances in the nature of enforcement mechanisms have not been properly taken into account; believes that farmer participation is crucial, and that decreased participation does not reflect a ...[+++]lack of awareness, but rather a lack of faith in current SCI procedures and governance; proposes, therefore, that improving the functioning of the SCI via, inter alia, independent governance, confidentiality and anonymity, and effective enforcement and deterrence, could, as a first step, increase farmer interest, support, and, thereby, participation.

Acknowledges the setting up and development of the SCI, which plays an important role in promoting cultural change and improving business ethics, and which has resulted in the adoption of a set of principles of good practice for vertical relationships in the food supply chain and a voluntary framework for the implementation of those principles which only in the second year of its operation already numbers over one thousand participating companies from across the entire EU, and those mainly SMEs; welcomes the progress made so far, and believes that efforts to promote fair trading practices in the food supply chain should make a real impact but cannot currently be considered sufficient to tackle the problem of UTPs in the food supply chain; ...[+++] stresses, however, that the effectiveness of the SCI, as recognised by both the recent Commission report and external evaluation, is undermined by a broad range of shortcomings, such as weaknesses in governance, limitations in transparency, no enforcement measures or penalties, a lack of effective deterrents against UTPs, and not allowing for individual anonymous complaints by potential victims of UTPs or own-initiative investigations by an independent body, which consequently leads to under-representation of SMEs and farmers, in particular, who may find the SCI inadequate for its purpose; recommends the setting up of similar supply chain initiatives in other relevant non-food sectors.

Notes that, throughout much of the EU, independent or publically-funded centres for education, training and innovation in agriculture have declined or do not adequately cater for transdisciplinary approaches in emerging fields such as agricultural engineering; recognises that in some Member States farmers’ qualifications are still limited, which makes access to, and the application of, new technologies more difficult, and therefore calls on the Commission to draw up a European plan for investment in technical or higher-level agricult ...[+++]ural training and education.