Traduction de «grey list » (Anglais → Français) :

There was a strong support for tightening-up and systematising the Consumer Acquis, e.g. introducing common definitions of consumers/traders and delivery, harmonised rules on information and withdrawal rights and the insertion at Community level of a "black" list of unfair contract terms (i.e. terms banned upfront) and a "grey" list of such terms (i.e. terms presumed to be unfair) instead of the current purely indicative list.

Such measures could include, for instance, the creation of "grey lists", the application of "window trading" to sensitive categories of personnel, the application of internal codes of conduct and the establishment of "Chinese walls".

For example, it was criticised that the latter is partly implemented as a binding "black list" of unfair contract terms and partly implemented as an indicative "grey list" [26].

Blak list”: maintain a central database, in line with best practice in international organisations such as the World Bank, containing the names of companies and individuals found to have defrauded the Union budget so as to avoid contracts being granted by different departments to the same companies or individuals; asks that details of convicted defrauders are published on the Commission website; regrets that an early warning system, the so called grey list, is poorly understood and is not strictly enforced throughout the Commission; points out that no preferential treatment should be given to organisations with direct links to persons ...[+++] working or having worked in European institutions; asks that both the Blak and grey lists be cross-referenced to the central register of invoices foreseen in April 2001 under Action 11 of the White paper on Reform (COM(2000) 200 ) and to the central contracts database foreseen in June 2001 under Action 74 of the White paper on Reform; asks the Commission to put forward proposals to amend the Council Regulation (EC) No 1469/95 of 22 June 1995 on measures to be taken with regard to certain beneficiaries of operations financed by the Guarantee Section of the EAGGF in order to list companies under suspicion of wrongdoing or fraud; asks the Commission to ensure that all external contractors indicate whether they have worked in European institutions; reserves the right to make enquiries concerning individual contracts; calls on the Commission to put forward a proposal for a legal base enabling the Commission to add the names of companies and individuals to the Blak list;

Parliament continues to believe that the visa list in this visa regulation must be definitive, which means that there must be no more exceptions to it, so no black, green, blue, yellow or grey lists, but please just one list, one list which is binding and no other. This is a crucial point if we are finally to have uniform rules on visas in the European Union.

Member States which appear on the black list or which appear for two consecutive years on the grey list, as published in the last annual report of the Paris Memorandum, shall submit a report to the Commission on their performance as a flag State.