Traduction de «permanent paper » (Anglais → Français) :

archival paper [ permanent paper | paper for long storage documents ]

non-acidic paper | permanent paper

Interdepartmental Steering Committee on the Use of Permanent Paper for Government Records

Interdepartmental Working Group on the Use of Permanent Paper for Government Records

pulp and paper industry [ paperboard industry | paper industry | paper-making | paper-making industry ]

cross-section paper | graph paper | brief paper | plotting paper | production profile paper | profile paper | quadrille finished paper | quadrille ruled paper | scaled paper | scale paper | sectional paper | squared paper | square-ruled paper

asphaltic paper | asphalt paper | sheathing paper | roofing paper | pitch paper | construction paper | building paper | tar paper | tar-paper | sheating paper

26. Calls on the Council to initiate, during the current budget year, the setting-up of the start-up fund (foreseen by Article 41(3) TEU) for the urgent financing of the initial phases of military operations, which could also serve as a strong tool for capacity development; also calls on the Council to put forward a proposal on how in a crisis situation the consultation of Parliament can be carried out quickly; notes that, while civilian missions benefit from a dedicated budget for preparatory measures, the deployment and efficiency of military missions will remain structurally hindered as long as this possibility is not used; strongly encourages Member States to engage in the permanent ...[+++] structured cooperation provided for by Article 46 TEU, through which the urgently needed improvement in the EU’s rapid reaction capability would also be achieved considerably more quickly; regrets in this regard the lack of substance in the Council’s Policy Framework for Systematic and Long-Term Defence Cooperation adopted on 18 November 2014, as this paper does no more than describe current practices; calls, therefore, on the Commission to put forward the necessary proposal to clarify how the EU budget can facilitate the establishment of the permanent structured cooperation (PESCO) and the work of military peacetime cooperation within the PESCO framework;

27. Calls on the Council to initiate, during the current budget year, the setting-up of the start-up fund (foreseen by Article 41(3) TEU) for the urgent financing of the initial phases of military operations, which could also serve as a strong tool for capacity development; also calls on the Council to put forward a proposal on how in a crisis situation the consultation of Parliament can be carried out quickly; notes that, while civilian missions benefit from a dedicated budget for preparatory measures, the deployment and efficiency of military missions will remain structurally hindered as long as this possibility is not used; strongly encourages Member States to engage in the permanent ...[+++] structured cooperation provided for by Article 46 TEU, through which the urgently needed improvement in the EU’s rapid reaction capability would also be achieved considerably more quickly; regrets in this regard the lack of substance in the Council’s Policy Framework for Systematic and Long-Term Defence Cooperation adopted on 18 November 2014, as this paper does no more than describe current practices; calls, therefore, on the Commission to put forward the necessary proposal to clarify how the EU budget can facilitate the establishment of the permanent structured cooperation (PESCO) and the work of military peacetime cooperation within the PESCO framework;

In particular: the idea of an EU Defence White Paper that would ‘explicitly identify opportunities for the pooling of defence resources at EU level’; the demand for increases in staff to man duplicative EU military structures; the establishment of a permanent EU ‘operational HQ, responsible for the operational planning and conduct of EU military operations’; and the idea of a vanguard group of nations to take forward defence integration using the Treaty of Lisbon’s mechanism of ‘Permanent Structured Cooperation’.

141. Notes that in the Green Paper the Commission acknowledges that the 12-nautical-mile regime has generally worked well, and thus that one of the few areas in which the CFP has been relatively successful is that where the Member States have had control; calls, therefore, for this principle to be permanent in nature;