Traduction de «Indication de cryptage d'un élément du corps du message » (Français → Anglais) :

Body Part Encryption Indication

recovery and evidence collection team

The current information on tar, nicotine and carbon monoxide, which is perceived as misleading, is replaced by an information message on the side of the pack that tobacco smoke contains more than 70 substances causing cancer.

2. Highlights the existence of certain advertisements which portray either various types of violence or stereotypes of women as objects, transform femininity into a consumer item, humiliate women and debase their dignity and devalue their fundamental roles in society; urges the Commission and the Member States to develop European awareness campaigns, particularly among adolescents and young people, against exploitation of the female and male body and dissemination of sexist messages, ensuring that there is no dissemination of content that justifies, trivialises or incites violence against women; calls on the Member ...[+++] States, to this end, to reward advertising agencies and advertisers which comply fully with these guidelines, for example by commissioning them to carry out national and European awareness campaigns;

32. Takes a strong interest in the food signposting systems put in place in several Member States by food companies, retailers or public bodies in order to simplify nutrition messages; recognises the value of such signposting systems as well as healthy-choice logos when they are favoured by consumers and easy to use; recalls that research confirms that schemes which indicate levels of nutrients via an interpretative element are the most helpful to consumers in choosing h ...[+++]ealthier options; calls on the Commission to draw on this experience and research to develop and introduce an EU-wide front-of-pack nutrition labelling scheme and points out that a consistent message to consumers demands a certain degree of harmonisation in this area and that such messages must be scientifically based;

32. Takes a strong interest in the food signposting systems put in place in several Member States by food companies, retailers or public bodies in order to simplify nutrition messages; recognises the value of such signposting systems as well as healthy-choice logos when they are favoured by consumers and easy to use; recalls that research confirms that schemes which indicate levels of nutrients via an interpretative element are the most helpful to consumers in choosing h ...[+++]ealthier options; calls on the Commission to draw on this experience and research to develop and introduce an EU-wide front-of-pack nutrition labelling scheme and points out that a consistent message to consumers demands a certain degree of harmonisation in this area and that such messages must be scientifically based;