Traduction de «Production flow controller » (Anglais → Français) :

For instance in the following policy areas:Environment: review of the Integrated Pollution Prevention and Control Directive (IPPC) and other related legislation on industrial emissions with a view to improving clarity and consistency (notably in terms of reporting) and streamlining requirements; Construction products Directive, with a view to clarifying and reducing the administrative burden, in particular for SMEs, through more flexibility in the formulation and use of technical specifications, lighter certification rules, and elimination of the implementation obstacles that so far have hampered the creation of a full internal market f ...[+++]or construction products; statistics: lighten statistical reporting by economic operators, possibly exempting SMEs, taking into account the outcome of the ongoing pilot project on the measurement and reduction of administrative costs and the feasibility study to analyse the workability of a collection system limited to one flow.

According to the FVO, improvements are necessary as regards the traceability of the flow of animal by-products and the effectiveness and harmonisation of official controls.

In order to ensure traceability and cooperation between the competent authorities of Member States controlling the flow of material, the TRACES system introduced by Commission Decision 2004/292/EC of 30 March 2004 on the introduction of the Traces system[26] should be used to provide information on the dispatch of all Category 1 and Category 2 material and derived products from rendering operations, and Category 3 processed animal protein.

The official controls for most Category 1 and 2 materials are satisfactory to a large extent. However, more effort is needed to guarantee the necessary traceability of the flow of materials based on ABP throughout the various production chains.

Export controls need to protect legitimate trade from the risks associated with illicit transactions at a time when trade flows are becoming more complex and vulnerable, as a more rapid and dematerialized global trade emerges from the multiplication of cross-border flows of goods, investment, services, know-how and people associated with international production networks.

Without this proactive approach we should have no chance of gaining control of the balances, or rather the increasing imbalances in the world, or any control of economic flows – I am thinking particularly of raw materials, but also of agricultural production – no control of demographic flows, where balances are disrupted at great speed and to our disadvantage, as everyone knows, but also no control of cultural flows, for we certain ...[+++]ly have no better allies than our Arab and African partners in resisting what is hastily termed globalisation, but which I feel is rather the general Americanisation of the world.