Traduction de «Fruits maintenus en bouquet » (Français → Anglais) :

When examining the aid dossier, the Commission had been able to establish that, by virtue of Article 53 of Regulation (EC) No 2200/96, any rights acquired by producers’ organisations prior to the entry into force of the Regulation, pursuant to Article 14 and Title IIa of Regulation (EEC) No 1035/72, would be maintained until they were exhausted, and that, if all the conditions under Article 14 of Regulation (EEC) No 1035/72 were met, any national aid granted under that Article would, ipso jure, be compatible with the rules governing the common organisation of the ...[+++]market in fruit and vegetables and should not be subject to any further examination in the light of the rules applicable to State aid (13).

The Scoreboard's message to the European Council is generally positive: provided that efforts are maintained and strengthened, the prospects for delivering the Tampere objectives remain good The initiative taken at Tampere has undoubtedly borne fruit and concrete examples of the progress already achieved are given later in this introduction.

The Scoreboard's message to the European Council is generally positive: provided that efforts are maintained and strengthened, the prospects for delivering the Tampere objectives remain good The initiative taken at Tampere has undoubtedly borne fruit and concrete examples of the progress already achieved are given later in this introduction.

8. General provisions (a) Inclusion of a new Article specifying that rights acquired by POs under Title IIa (specific measures for nuts) and Article 14 (start-up aid) of Regulation (EEC) No 1035/72 continue to apply until fully utilized (b) Article 14e of Regulation 1035/72 (provisions concerning the promotion of nuts) has been inserted in this Regulation and Article 51(1) amended accordingly (c) Compliance with budgetary constraints: "Taking into account the amendments made to its original proposal, the Commission will ensure, when implementing the measures over which it has budgetary control, that overall spending in the first year of ...[+++]the reform complies with the budgetary constraints".

Public opinion tends to react negatively to this practice, seldom appreciating that if market prices are not maintained at an economic level then greater amounts of fruit and vegetables will be left to rot in the orchards or gardens, producers will go bankrupt and consumers will have to pay higher prices in the following years.

The principles laid out in section 3 of the Young Offenders Act are entirely appropriate and should be maintained without amendment, in particular paragraphs 3(1)(a.1) and 3(1)(c.1), which stem from a very slow evolution in thinking on the part of judges, who have gradually come to define a delicate and difficult balance between protecting society, ensuring that young people are accountable and guaranteeing that young people's needs are protected.