Traduction de «pace inflation » (Anglais → Français) :

O. whereas demonstrators have continued their protests against Morsi for months; whereas people have taken to the streets to protest as the situation in the country under the government of the Muslim Brotherhood has not improved, but deteriorated; whereas during Morsi’s mandate as President of Egypt inflation and unemployment have increased; whereas the governmental repression of demonstrations is reminiscent of the repression carried out by Mubarak; whereas demonstrators are denouncing torture, harassment, detention, lynching and rape among the Egyptian population, and want those responsible to be brought to trial; whereas frustrations are growing at ...[+++] the slow pace of reform and the ongoing abuse committed by police and other security forces who continue to act with impunity; whereas impunity has fuelled sexual harassment and assaults on women in the vicinity of Tahrir Square;

This Directive should be without prejudice to the right of Member States to provide for fixed sums for compensation of recovery costs which are higher and therefore more favourable to the creditor, or to increase those sums, inter alia, in order to keep pace with inflation.

The residence portion deduction has not been increased since its inception 20 years ago, while the cost of living for northern Canadians has continued to increase. The petitioners would like the government to know that whereas the cost in lost tax revenue to the Government of Canada would be insignificant while the economic benefits to the north would be substantial, they would like the Minister of Finance to increase the residence portion of the northern residents tax deduction by 50% and also ask that this portion of the tax deduction be indexed to keep pace with inflation based upon the northern ...[+++]inflation measurement.

Despite the subdued pace of real economic growth, inflation remained at 2.3% on average in 2002, unchanged from 2001, and slightly above the European Central Bank's definition of price stability.

Rigid structures, the slow pace of liberalisation in important sectors of the economy and differences between inflation rates in individual euro Member States, which are already a cause for concern, are the reason why the improvement in public finances in many Member States is not the result of a sustained reduction in public expenditure and structural reforms, but rather a consequence of low interest rates and a heavier tax burden, which represent a threat to the Stability Pact.

Only those countries whose currencies have experienced major devaluations are having to contend either with a temporary spurt in inflation or with a slowdown in the pace of the reductions in inflation (in Italy, for example, the inflation rate is now 5.6%, as against 4.8% last year). -Budgetary situation Most countries pressed ahead with budgetary consolidation in 1995 although, generally speaking, insufficient progress was made.