Traduction de «non-sound-wired zone » (Anglais → Français) :

Telecommunications services shall be deemed to be services relating to the transmission, emission or reception of signals, writing, images and sounds or information of any nature by wire, radio, optical or other electromagnetic systems, including the related transfer or assignment of the right to use capacity for such transmission, emission or reception.

92.12 | Gramophone records and other sound or similar recordings, matrices for the production of records, prepared record blanks, film for mechanical sound recording, prepared tapes, wires, strips and like articles of a kind commonly used for sound or similar recording: ex B.Recorded:Of an educational, scientific or cultural character |

92.12 | Gramophone records and other sound or similar recordings, matrices for the production of records, prepared record blanks, film for mechanical sound recording, prepared tapes, wires, strips and like articles of a kind commonly used for sound of similar recordings: ex B. II. a)2.Other:Talking booksb) 2.Other:Talking booksMagnetic tapes and cassettes for the production of braille and talking books |

INTEGRATED COASTAL-ZONE MANAGEMENT The Council approved the Resolution on a Community strategy for integrated coastal-zone management as set out below". THE COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION RECALLS its Resolution of 25 February 1992 on the future Community policy concerning the European Coastal zone; UNDERLINES once more the need for a Community strategy for the integrated management and development of coastal zones, based on the principles of sustainability and sound ecological and environmental practice; RECALLS that such a strategy is also provided for under the fifth Community programme of policy and action in relation to the environm ...[+++]ent and sustainable development (1), which singles out coastal zone management and conservation as a priority matter, and EMPHASIZES in this connection that this task should be undertaken in a spirit of responsibility-sharing; WELCOMES the progress already made by several Member States at national level towards the implementation of an integrated coastal-zone management strategy; (1) OJ No C 138, 17.5.1993. RECOGNIZES also the contribution that a number of existing Community measures, including the implementation of the Directive on the conservation of natural habitats and of wild flora and fauna (2), the Directive on the conservation of wild birds (3) and the Directive on the assessment of the effects of certain public and private projects on the environment (4), together with the use of certain appropriate financial instruments, could make to such a strategy; RENEWS its invitation to the Commission to propose within six months at the latest, with a view to strengthening co-ordinated action in this area and in accordance with the principle of subsidiarity, a Community strategy for the integrated management of the whole of the Community coastline that, while taking account of the specific problems and potential of the different zones, will provide a framework for its conservation and sustainable use; UNDERTAKES to examine such a ...

The Council recalls its Resolutions of 25 February 1992 [6] and 6 May 1994 [7] , in which it stressed the need for a Community strategy for integrated planning and management of coastal zones, based on the principles of sustainability and sound ecological and environmental practice; it also recalls that such a strategy is provided for under the 5th Community policy and action programme in relation to the environment and sustainable development [8] , which identifies the management and conservation of coastal zones as a priority subject; it welcomes, in this process, the Commission's communication on the integrated management of coastal ...[+++] zones as a first step forward in the implementation of those Resolutions and points to the importance of swift progress in this field; 2. Emphasizes the importance of coastal zones and the problems involved in integrated management of them and takes note of the analysis carried out by the Commission on the causes of the worrying environmental degradation which these zones are undergoing in many places; 3. Considers that the present situation is mainly due to difficulties in achieving consistency between the many policies concerned and to insufficient coordination between all of the different levels of responsibility.

Particular consideration, however, will be given to operations that promote the following: (a) conservation of primary tropical forests and their biodiversity and renewal of tropical forests which have been damaged, supported by analysis of the underlying causes of deforestation and taking into account differences between countries and regions and measures to address them; (b) sustainable management of forests designated for the production of timber and other products, but excluding commercial logging operations in primary tropical forests, except those which are community-based, on a small scale, sustainable, environmentally sound and implementing sustainable forest management; (c) the definition and development of certification systems, ...[+++] combined with independent assessment systems, for timber produced from tropical forests according to sustainable forest management principles as part of internationally harmonized certification systems envisaged for all kinds of timber and timber products; (d) provision of prior information to forest peoples, followed by their support for the identification, planning and implementation of actions; (e) capacity-building to address the needs for training schemes for local populations, forest managers and researchers, for legislation, for increased political and social support and institutional strengthening and for organizations and associations active in forest conservation; (f) a strategic and adapted research policy aimed at supplying the knowledge required for the conservation and sustainable management of forests and also for the implementation of research monitoring activities in the framework of projects and programmes; (g) development of buffer zones to assist the conservation or regeneration of tropical forests, as part of a broader land utilization plan; (h) development and implementation of forest management plans aimed at conserving tropical forests and promoting sustainable exploitation of timber and other forest ...