Traduction de «Officine ouverte au public » (Français → Anglais) :

Community pharmacy | dispensing chemist | dispensing pharmacy | pharmacy | pharmacy open to the public | retail pharmacy

public assembly building | public building | public assembly occupancy | public occupancy | assembly building | assembly occupancy | place of assembly | place where public assembles

open corporation [ public corporation | open company | public company | publicly held corporation | widely-held corporation | widely held corporation | widely held public corporation | widely-held company | widely held company ]

public company public company

public consultation [ open consultation | open debate | open discussion | public debate | public discussion ]

open ballot | public vote

go public

go public

6. Considers it regrettable that, so far, the EU has kept its government procurement markets largely open to international competition, while EU companies still face substantial barriers abroad; calls on the Commission to guarantee that EU trade agreements contain instruments for our companies, especially SMEs, to compete abroad on equal terms with foreign national companies; demands as well clear regulation of, and easy access to information concerning, tenders and awarding criteria, and the lifting of discriminatory and unjustified trade barriers in the field of government procurement, services or investment (such as fiscal discrimination, regulatory barriers to the establishment of branches or subsidiaries, and restrictions on access t ...[+++]o financing); calls on our partner countries to apply principles of open government in order to guarantee transparency and avoid conflicts of interest, and to use PPPs practice with caution, taking into account not only cost-benefit analyses and the viability of the projects, but also the financial and technical capacity of public authorities to supervise services or infrastructure delivery in line with general public interest;

k. to take immediate action to ensure fair competition and equal market access for European companies, including SMEs, to public contracts and public procurement in the US and guarantee that the latter include mandatory respect for social, ethical and environmental criteria; to acknowledge that the current imbalance of market access to public contracts and public procurement in the US compared to the EU constitutes unfair competition; to acknowledge that 85 % of public tenders in the EU are already open to US suppliers, while only 32 % of US tenders are open to EU suppliers; to ensure that recently adopted EU rules on public procureme ...[+++]nt continue to be respected;

6. Considers it regrettable that, so far, the EU has kept its government procurement markets largely open to international competition, while EU companies still face substantial barriers abroad; calls on the Commission to guarantee that EU trade agreements contain instruments for our companies, especially SMEs, to compete abroad on equal terms with foreign national companies; demands as well clear regulation of, and easy access to information concerning, tenders and awarding criteria, and the lifting of discriminatory and unjustified trade barriers in the field of government procurement, services or investment (such as fiscal discrimination, regulatory barriers to the establishment of branches or subsidiaries, and restrictions on access t ...[+++]o financing); calls on our partner countries to apply principles of open government in order to guarantee transparency and avoid conflicts of interest, and to use PPPs practice with caution, taking into account not only cost-benefit analyses and the viability of the projects, but also the financial and technical capacity of public authorities to supervise services or infrastructure delivery in line with general public interest;

One of the arguments that I made in some of my written work around open government data in the U.K. is trying to analyze how open government data policy connects into the U.K. government's open public services policy, which is really an effort to further marketize public service provision in the U.K., opening up provision to the third and private sectors.