Traduction de «on-line terminal » (Anglais → Français) :

In the prairie provinces, the short lines that give access to the agricultural industry and farmers to reach the main line terminals and distribution centres are being ripped up.

Mobile termination rates (on average of 8.55 euro cents per minute) are also around 10 times higher than fixed-line termination rates (that range on average from 0.57 to1.13 euro cents per minute). The French regulator, ARCEP, estimates that efficient mobile termination rates would be between 1.00 euro cents and 2.00 euro cents per minute.

(a) "freight corridor" shall mean all of the railway lines created on the territory of Member States and, where necessary, third European countries linking one or more strategic terminals to one or more other strategic terminals including a principal axis, alternative routes and paths linking them, and railway infrastructure and its equipment in the freight terminals, marshalling yards and train formation facilities, and branch lines to the latter;

"freight corridor" shall mean all of the railway lines created on the territory of Member States and, where necessary, third European countries linking two or more strategic terminals, including a principal axis, alternative routes and paths linking them, and railway infrastructure and its equipment in the freight terminals, marshalling yards and train formation facilities, as well as branch lines to the latter, including all rail related services as set out in Annex II to Directive 2001/14/EC ;

(a) "freight corridor" shall mean all of the railway lines created on the territory of Member States and, where necessary, third European countries linking two or more strategic terminals, including a principal axis, alternative routes and paths linking them, and railway infrastructure and its equipment in the freight terminals, marshalling yards and train formation facilities, as well as branch lines to the latter, including all rail related services as mentioned in Annex II to Directive 2001/14/EC;

Rather than wrestle with obtuse notions of asymmetrical threats and fluctuating international terrorist threat levels, I shall address the question under the assumption that, to meet the broad security objectives I mentioned earlier, essentially in the context of exercising control over Canadian waters and being able to make the ports secure, the government needs to be able to do are the following. First, apprehend, quarantine, if necessary, and search any vessel and its cargo, including people; second, conduct underwater searches of ships, berths and access channels; third, conduct explosive ordnance disposal, EOD, operations; fourth, control all movement on the water and ashore within the confines of a port or in a specified coastal ar ...[+++]ea — that is, basically shut down the system, which may be necessary; fifth, transport specialist teams, such as JTF2 and the RCMP teams, to remote locations and offshore installations; sixth, provide physical security for buildings, structures and facilities, such as land line terminals, bridges, locks, radio stations and all the infrastructure that makes the shipping system work; seventh, gather, analyze and disseminate intelligence and operational information; and finally, detain and interrogate suspects.