Traduction de «Contrôle d'accès au support » (Français → Anglais) :

The clear intent is to give more arbitrary, unchecked power to the government that does not bear the light of day, that does not require parliament to directly participate in important decisions such as declaring a military zone or allowing information about passenger lists to be simply passed over to a foreign country.

(73) A number of activities are dealt with by the Walloon Region or by the Walloon Airport Company, including construction of new infrastructure and major repairs on the Charleroi site, environmental, security and airport guarding services (including for example control of access to the embarkation area and luggage checks), insurance intended to cover the civil liability of staff responsible for police tasks, security and inspection of transport, fees paid to lawyers hired to defend the interests of the Region in ...[+++]relation to airports, studies and conferences on airport-related issues, the repayment of certain air traffic control payments borne by Belgocontrol, the purchase of durable furniture specific to the airport, etc.

2. Without prejudice to the supervision effected by the Member States in accordance with national provisions laid down by law, regulation or administrative action and without prejudice to Article 248 of the Treaty, or to any inspection organised on the basis of Article 279(c) of the Treaty, authorised representatives appointed by the Commission to carry out inspections on the spot shall have access to the books and all other documents, including information created or stored in electronic form, relating to expenditure financed by the Fund.

(14) Moreover in order to allow the monitoring of interconnection obligations under competition law, the cost accounting system implemented with regard to the provision of voice telephony and public telecommunications networks should, during the time period necessary to allow for effective market entry, clearly identify the cost elements relevant for pricing interconnection offerings and, in particular for each element of the interconnection offered, identify the basis for that cost element, in order to ensure in particular that this pricing includes only elements which are relevant, namely the initial connection charge, conveyance charges, the share of the costs incurred in providing equal access ...[+++] and number-portability and of ensuring essential requirements and, where applicable, supplementary charges aimed to share the net cost of universal service, and provisionally, imbalances in voice telephony tariffs. Such cost accounting should also make it possible to identify when a telecommunications organization charges its major users less than providers of voice telephony networks.

In terms of the pieces in the report on research and ethical considerations, it would also be important to capture the valuable work that we have completed with our First Nations Information Governance Committee and the National Aboriginal Health Organization's First Nations Centre with respect to the principles of ownership, control, access and possession — or OCAP — of First Nations data and information.

It further gave Stena control over a shareholding of 13% and 50% owned by Houlder Offshore Ltd in two competing companies, i.e. in Comex S.A. andin Comex Houlder Ltd. After a first examination, the Commission expressed two concerns : 1) lack of access by COMEX to an essential market input for the execution of its subsea diving services : Stena being a competitor of Comex for the execution of subsea works, its acquisition of two diving support vessels on which Co ...[+++]mex largely depended was likely to either restrict access by Comex to these vessels or to increase the cost of such access; 2) the shareholding of 13% in Comex S.A. and 50% in Comex Houlder Ltd. : these shareholdings would create a structural link between two important competitors in a highly concentrated market which was likely to influence the competitive behaviour of Comex and Stena.