Traduction de «Dispense du paiement des dépenses locales » (Français → Anglais) :

types of transaction for government expenditure: direct expenditure for public institutions, direct expenditure for private institutions, total direct expenditure for all types of educational institutions (of which: direct expenditure designated for capital, for ancillary services and for R D activities), transfers to regional governments (net), transfers to local governments (net), scholarships and other grants to students/households, student loans, transfers and payments to other private entities,

types of transaction for funds from international agencies and other foreign sources: international payments direct to all types of institutions (of which: payments for R D expenditure), transfers from international sources to all levels of government; optional: international payments direct to public institutions, international payments direct to private institutions, transfers from international sources to central government, to regional governments and to local governments,

For the payment of certain categories of expenditure, one or more imprest accounts may be set up in each local unit outside the Union in accordance with Article 70 of the Financial Regulation.

39. Underlines that Heading 1b bears the biggest part of the current outstanding commitments which is impeding reimbursement for resources already spent by the beneficiary Member States and regions; highlights that this practice caused serious consequences for Member States and regions mostly affected by crisis; deplores that the Council seems to completely ignore this issue; stresses that, in a period when most Member States face challenges in identifying financing sources for projects that can lead to job creation, the Union regional policy is an essential tool to overcome such shortages; points out that instruments such as the ESF ...[+++], the European Regional Development Fund, the Cohesion Fund and the Youth Employment Initiative are of particular importance during a crisis, and that the first victims of a payment decrease are always the weaker stakeholders, such as Member States facing budgetary constraints, local and regional authorities, outermost regions, SMEs, NGOs and the social partners;