Traduction de «Classement des pays par niveau de solvabilité » (Français → Anglais) :

country creditworthiness ranking

The country has been classified by the United Nations as a Level 3 emergency – the most severe, large-scale humanitarian crisis.

16. Calls on the Commission and Council to carry out an objective and transparent analysis within the framework of the differentiation principle with the aim of revising and broadening the indicators used to assess development, going beyond the income factor and interpreting the economic criteria in the light of other factors such as the poverty, vulnerability and ECHO crisis index, and the Gini and inequality coefficients; warns that the classification of countries according to level of income is based on calculations that conceal inequality and poverty;

2. If, on the basis of the calculation referred to in paragraph 1, the competent authorities conclude that the solvency of a subsidiary insurance or reinsurance undertaking of the insurance holding company, mixed financial holding company, non-member-country insurance undertaking or non-member-country reinsurance undertaking is, or may be, jeopardised, they shall take appropriate measures at the level of that insurance or reinsurance undertaking’.

4. Highlights that with the Lisbon Strategy, it was not results in achieving its targets what counted most, but obedience to neo-liberal dogma: the Nordic countries and the Netherlands performed better than the USA in terms of job creation and were on top in the EU as concerns employment rates (general, for women, for elderly workers etc.), while also performing on top in global rankings of “competitiveness”, environmental sustainability and low rates of poverty; considers that it would have been only logical to promote the more egalitarian, social and ecological values, policies and instruments that were still enshrined in the “Nordic Models” as a benchmark for the European Union, but the Commission and the Council insisted instead that t ...[+++]hese countries increase flexibility in labour markets and promote neo-liberal 'structural reforms' despite them achieving the best results;