Traduction de «Opérateur de scie circulaire à double emploi » (Français → Anglais) :

14. Is of the opinion that the principle of mutual recognition of licences in the gambling sector does not apply, but nevertheless, in keeping with internal market principles, insists, that Member States which open up the online gambling sector to competition for all or certain types of online gambling must ensure transparency and make non-discriminatory competition possible; suggests, in this instance, that Member States introduce a licensing model which makes it possible for European gambling providers meeting the conditions imposed by the host Member State to apply for a licence; licence application procedures, which reduce administ ...[+++]rative burdens by avoiding the unnecessary duplication of requirements and controls carried out in other Member States, could be set up in those Member States that have implemented a licensing system, while ensuring the pre-eminent role of the regulator in the Member State in which the application has been submitted; takes the view, therefore, that mutual confidence among national regulators needs to be enhanced through closer administrative cooperation; respects, furthermore, the decision of some Member States to determine the number of operators, types and quantities of games on offer, in order to protect consumers and prevent crime, on condition that those restrictions are proportionate and reflect a concern to limit activities in that sector in a consistent and systematic manner;

16. Is of the opinion that the principle of mutual recognition of licences in the gambling sector does not apply, but nevertheless, in keeping with internal market principles, insists, that Member States which open up the online gambling sector to competition for all or certain types of online gambling must ensure transparency and make non-discriminatory competition possible; suggests, in this instance, that Member States introduce a licensing model which makes it possible for European gambling providers meeting the conditions imposed by the host Member State to apply for a licence; licence application procedures, which reduce administ ...[+++]rative burdens by avoiding the unnecessary duplication of requirements and controls carried out in other Member States, could be set up in those Member States that have implemented a licensing system, while ensuring the pre-eminent role of the regulator in the Member State in which the application has been submitted; takes the view, therefore, that mutual confidence among national regulators needs to be enhanced through closer administrative cooperation; respects, furthermore, the decision of some Member States to determine the number of operators, types and quantities of games on offer, in order to protect consumers and prevent crime, on condition that those restrictions are proportionate and reflect a concern to limit activities in that sector in a consistent and systematic manner;

With a view to avoiding unnecessary work and duplication, each Member State should first assess whether the owners/operators of designated ECIs already possess a Security Liaison Officer or equivalent.

With a view to avoiding unnecessary work and duplication, each Member State should first assess whether the owners/operators of designated ECIs possess relevant OSPs or similar measures.

The barriers arise for a variety of reasons: requirements which impose on operators established in one Member State the need to be established in another Member State if they wish to provide their services there (for example, radio stations); outmoded rules of unfair competition (e.g. restrictions on innovative promotions); restrictions on advertising and sales promotion; rules that discriminate against particular sorts of distribution channels (e.g. direct marketing); obligations for operators that offer services across borders which duplicate requirements already fulfilled in their home Member State (e.g. the recognition of certain qualifications); rules which preclude a company from taking all its staff across borders to provide ser ...[+++]vices (for, instance in the area of tourism); less favourable treatment in tax matters for recipients of services, when the service provider is established in another Member State.

If they work ten hours overtime, they get paid double-time, which is a pretty good penny, because they get paid, I'd say, anywhere from $10,000 to $20,000 above what we're making, especially in jobs that are directly comparable between the Canadian Armed Forces, the RCMP, Correctional Services and other facets such as that, heavy equipment operators, and so on.