Traduction de «Ordre légal d'affectation des biens aux dettes » (Français → Anglais) :

The concept of ‘public policy’, as interpreted by the Court of Justice, covers the protection against a genuine and sufficiently serious threat affecting one of the fundamental interests of society and may include, in particular, issues relating to human dignity, the protection of minors and vulnerable adults and animal welfare.

If they had been consulted, the government by now would have started to recognize that workers and families in this country deserve a break, not just the corporations and wealthy individuals who had the benefit of the $200 billion tax cuts over the last five years and over the money lost against the debt, even though it has hardly changed our debt to GDP ratio one iota (2020) On that point, it would only be helpful to the debate if a Liberal or maybe even a Conservative would stand and actuall ...[+++]y acknowledge the fact that we can achieve a 25% debt to GDP ratio at almost the same rate by putting that money into programs and having Canadians contribute to the economy and grow the economy, rather than putting all that money against the debt while Canadians continue to suffer in terms of poverty, unemployment, job insecurity and economic difficulties.

2.4. Fraud on this scale is not simply fiscal problem; it causes economic damage and may even pose health threats: directly or indirectly, it interferes with honest traders' operations and the facilities they are offered, and by illicitly supplying the market it not only competes unfairly legal products, but may jeopardize consumer health and safety.

Fraud on this scale is not simply a fiscal problem; it causes economic damage and may even pose health threats: directly or indirectly it interferes with honest traders' operations and the facilities they are offered, and by supplying the market illicitly it not only competes unfairly with legal products, but may jeopardise consumer health and safety.

The Commission verified that the allocation of the sustainable part of the debt was reasonable compared to the activities of each sector, and that each sector has borne all of its own costs in relation to its debt burden and operating costs. Consequently, the Commission is satisfied that no cross-subsidisation has taken place between the different sectors of Bord na Móna.

These included the purchase price, tax arrangements, the financing of future restructuring and a penalty clause for early resale; - aid to be used exclusively to repay Rover Group debts; - no further aid with the exception of 78m pounds regional aid to be paid in assisted areas in support of Rover Group's future investment plan up to 1992; - British Aerospace to complete the Rover Group Corporate Plan by the end of 1992 in line with details communicated to the Commission; - repayment of any underspending or overvaluation of debt items no later than the end of the Corporate Plan; - abolition of the Parliamentary assurances ...[+++]which had been used to guarantee Rover Group's borrowings; - six-monthly reports on various aspects of Rover Group's activities including restructuring.