Traduction de «Journaliste non spécialisé » (Français → Anglais) :

On 30 June 2006, the European Economic and Social Committee, in cooperation with the Association of European Journalists, will be organising a seminar entitled Local, regional and specialised media and European consciousness.

The EESC is inviting European journalists to Brussels to discuss Local, regional and specialised media and European consciousness on Friday 30 June 2006, 10 a.m. Room BEL 63 99 rue Belliard, B-1040 Brussels

- The OLAF Round Table on Anti-Fraud Communication is a new forum for analysis by experts on institutional communication (in anti-fraud, police and other law enforcement matters), academia (legal, economic, journalistic and communication fields), members of investigative and judicial services, officials of the European Institutions, journalists and any other persons from other fields dealing with related matters.

It will attract around 8 000 international cell biologists and about 50 science journalists who report on most recent progress in the field of cell biology world-wide.

31. Is of the opinion that the internet should play a more important role in its information and communication policy; notes that the "Europarl" site is becoming an increasingly important tool for both the general public and specialised users (journalists, national administrations, other institutions, users from third countries, international organisations); is convinced that the internet is a most cost-effective way of providing information and communicating, as it can reach a very wide public at limited cost; invites its Secretary-General to further improve Parliament's website with a view to making it more user-friendly and welcomi ...[+++]ng, more attractive and up-to-date, offering a great variety of topical information to both the general public and specialised users; considers it also necessary to further develop the "Citizens' Portal" to make it more attractive and interactive;

31. Is of the opinion that the internet should play a more important role in its information and communication policy; notes that the Europarl site is becoming an increasingly important tool for both the general public and specialised users (journalists, national administrations, other institutions, users from third countries, international organisations); is convinced that the internet is a most cost-effective way of information and communication, as it can reach a very wide public at limited cost; invites its Secretary General to further improve Parliament's website with a view to making it more user-friendly and welcoming, more att ...[+++]ractive and updated, more differentiated offering topical information to both the general public and specialised users; considers it also necessary to further develop the "Citizens' Portal to make it more attractive and interactive;