Traduction de «ground-train radio link » (Anglais → Français) :

ground-train radio | ground-train radio link

Dennis Mills moved, - That WHEREAS the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation plays a vital role in television communication in Canada; AND WHEREAS the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation provides regional and local television coverage throughout Canada and all provinces and territories; AND WHEREAS the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation provides a direct link to our diverse cultures. AND WHEREAS the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation plays an essential role as a training ground in the film and television industry and as a showcase for young ...[+++] journalists, producers and entertainers from every part of Canada; THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that this Committee opposes any plan by Canadian Broadcasting Corporation to dismantle existing CBC regional television capacity; AND FURTHER BE IT RESOLVED that this Committee calls on the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation to expand and enhance its regional English and French television production and capacity; AND FURTHER BE IT RESOLVED that this Committee calls on the Federal Government to provide adequate and stable funding to the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation to expand and enhance regional television production capacity.

In addition, it is imperative that the work procedures and methods are linked to compulsory training in awareness and prevention of the risks involved in failing to wear safety equipment or follow safety instructions and that training and work methods are assessed in accordance with Directive 1999/5/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 9 March 1999 on radio equipment and telecommunications terminal equipment and the mutual recognition of their conformity and Directive 2006/95/EC of the European Parliament and of the Cou ...[+++]ncil of 12 December 2006 on the harmonisation of the laws of Member States relating to electrical equipment designed for use within certain voltage limits and be subject to strict controls and dissuasive sanctions for employers who fail to comply.

(Return tabled) Question No. 159 Mr. Sean Casey: With respect to the considered cuts to Environment Canada: (a) which specific departments and programs are affected, and what was the process taken to determine whether or not to make cuts to a specific department and program, (i) what, if any, Environment Canada Research Scientists were consulted regarding the considered cuts, (ii) what scientists outside of Environment Canada were consulted, (iii) for each department and program specified in (a), what is the number of current full-time, part-time, and contract scientific positions, (iv) the number of full-time, part-time, and contract scientists who have been given “workforce adjustment” letters, (v) the number of full-time, part-time, and ...[+++]contract scientists who are going to be moved out of their current “job function”, (vi) what, if any, consideration has been given to shutting-down the Integrated Atmospheric Deposition Network (IADN), and, if so, has the United States been consulted, as Canada has commitments under the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement, (vii) specify all programs run by a single scientist who has been given a “workforce adjustment” letter, and for each program identified, what, if any, concern was expressed regarding the ability of the program to continue, (viii) the process that will be taken to place scientists in appropriate research areas, (ix) what, if any, consideration has been given to the fact that many scientists are highly trained in very specialized fields, and that an appropriate replacement position may not be possible; (b) specify all national and international environmental commitments to which Canada is subject, including, but not limited to the Global Climate Observing System, the World Meteorological Organization/United Nations Environment Programme Scientific Assessments of Ozone Depletion, which are mandated by the Montreal Protocol to occur at least every four years, and hosting the World Ozone and UV Data Centre, (i) wha ...

9. Welcomes new radio and TV laws which provide for several positive developments such as an increase in the percentage that foreign entities may lawfully own in Turkish media companies (50%, up from 25%), but expresses concern at the fact that broadcasting may be stopped on grounds of national security without a court order or a ruling by a judge; notes with concern the practice of bringing criminal prosecutions – especially unde ...[+++]r Article 285 of the Penal Code on ‘breaching the confidentiality of a criminal investigation’ and Article 288 on ‘attempting to influence the judiciary’ – against journalists who communicate evidence of human rights violations or raise other issues in the public interest; considers the criminalisation of opinions as a key obstacle to the protection of human rights in Turkey and deplores disproportionate restriction of the freedoms of expression, association and assembly; urges Turkey to comply rigorously with its international human rights obligations in this respect by amending its relevant legislation and by training its police and judiciary;