Traduction de «Accord d'intervention » (Français → Anglais) :

114. Notes the Court of Auditors' finding that Union interventions have generally been well designed and achieve most of their intended results, but regrets that the quality of objectives were variable and difficult to measure, due to the absence of performance indicators, and the sustainability of results were questionable in half of the audited interventions; calls on the Commission to set more realistic and measurable objectives for the interventions and to improve their definition in the general budget support programmes, where special attention should be given to encouraging entrepreneurship among the growing young population and a ...[+++]ddressing the discrimination against women in the agricultural sector;

Prior agreement of the non-euro area NCB issuing the intervention currency shall be obtained when another central bank of the European System of Central Banks intends to use the former's currency in amounts exceeding mutually agreed limits in connection with all non-compulsory intervention, including unilateral intramarginal intervention.

Prior agreement of the non-euro area NCB issuing the intervention currency shall be obtained when another central bank of the European System of Central Banks intends to use the former's currency in amounts exceeding mutually agreed limits in connection with all non-compulsory intervention, including unilateral intramarginal intervention.

For the purpose of intramarginal intervention, the very short-term financing facility may, with the agreement of the central bank issuing the intervention currency, be made available subject to the following conditions:

A non-euro area NCB shall give immediate notification to the ECB when it has used the euro in amounts exceeding mutually agreed limits in connection with all non-compulsory intervention, including unilateral intramarginal intervention.

26. Welcomes the agreement of 17 May 2002 on the funding of military operations which distinguishes between joint costs (costs for headquarters - transport, shelter and communications facilities – and costs for the backup for the armed forces - infrastructure and medical care) and individual costs to be borne by each Member State (troops, arms and equipment); recommends, however, that the transport of troops to the deployment area and accommodation there should be treated not on a case by case basis, but as joint costs as a matter of principle;