Traduction de «Niveau étalonné le plus bas » (Français → Anglais) :

The administrative unit of lowest administrative level containing this basic property unit.

The countries of the Lower Danube have the lowest economic status.

Various problems tend to cumulate here: an unfavourable demographic situation, lower employment rates and higher unemployment rates, lower levels of income, unbalanced division of labour in the domestic household, difficulties in combining working and family lives, insufficient technical and social infrastructure, the provision of various services i.e. health care services, local public transport, child care facilities and social services for elderly and the sick; a slower development of the tertiary sector; weaknesses in skills and human capital; lack of education and training facilities; lower percentage of households who have acce ...[+++]ss to 'broadband' internet; lack of business services supportive to women's projects and enterprises; low investment activities; small number of women in decision making and planning, etc.

2. Welcomes the efforts Bulgaria has made to reduce its unemployment rate, which is now at a record low level after a drop of 25%; recalls the still very high unemployment rates in Bulgaria, especially youth unemployment, and the very high level of long-term unemployment, particularly amongst minority groups such as young and older people, disabled people and women; calls therefore for the implementation of special training programmes;

A. whereas recent scientific advice has described cod stocks in the North Sea, Irish Sea, West of Scotland and Skagerrak as "outside safe biological limits", with spawning stock biomasses at historically low levels; and whereas this advice has stated that a moratorium on fishing cod, haddock, whiting and flat fish, as well as a severe reduction in nephrops catches, would be the most effective way of combating the crisis,

18. Points out that the Report's praise of a historically low inflation in 1995 should be seen in perspective; during the period 1993-95, the fall in prices, from 4.6 to 3.1 per cent, is correlated with an increase of unemployment rate from 9.3 to about 11 per cent; and the average growth rate of 1.3 per cent was associated with a fall of employment rate of -1 per cent during the same period;