Traduction de «Point de dégagement » (Français → Anglais) :

That is a different criterion from the one which emerges from the General Court’s case-law, according to which the purpose of measures of organisation of procedure (covered by Article 64 of the Rules of Procedure of the General Court) is to ensure efficient conduct of the written and oral procedure and to facilitate the taking of evidence, and also to determine the points on which the parties must present further argument or which call for measures of inquiry, whereas measures of inquiry (covered by Articles 65 to 67 of those Rules) are intended to prove the veracity of the facts alleged by one of the parties in support of its pleas in l ...[+++]aw (Case T‑141/01 Entorn v Commission [2005] ECR II‑95, paragraphs 129 and 130).

10. Recalls that, while the partial political agreement reached with the Council after Parliament's first reading of the proposal in the Youth in Action programme shows that the institutions are on the way to reaching an important agreement ensuring the programme an effective structure and effective operation, the envelope proposed by the Council for heading 3b would imply a reduction in youth exchanges and projects of 22%;

9. Stresses the need for strong cooperation between the UN Environment Programme, the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change and the WTO, and asks the Commission to develop an initiative to support this aim; asks for swift progress to be made in updating the WTO's definition of environmental goods and services, particularly in the current Doha Round negotiations, but recommends, as a starting point, a specific link to climate change, in order to reach agreement on the removal of tariff and non-tariff barriers to 'green' goods and ...[+++]services that prevent or slow the dissemination of low carbon technologies; calls on the Commission to build a consensus on granting Multilateral Environment Agreement (MEA) Secretariats observer status at all meetings of the WTO that are relevant to MEA issues; stresses that a lasting solution must contain a strong political message that respects an appropriate division of labour between the WTO and MEA regimes, based on core competencies; is convinced of the need to redefine the responsibilities of the WTO Committee on Trade and Environment; recommends launching a study on possible amendments to the WTO Agreement on Trade Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights in order to allow for the compulsory licensing of environmentally necessary technologies, within the framework of clear and stringent rules for the protection of intellectual property, and the strict monitoring of their implementation worldwide;

9. Stresses the need for strong cooperation between the UN Environment Programme, the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change and the WTO, and asks the Commission to develop an initiative to support this aim; asks for swift progress to be made in updating the WTO's definition of environmental goods and services, particularly in the current Doha Round negotiations, but recommends, as a starting point, a specific link to climate change, in order to reach agreement on the removal of tariff and non-tariff barriers to 'green' goods and ...[+++]services that prevent or slow the dissemination of low carbon technologies; calls on the Commission to build a consensus on granting Multilateral Environment Agreement (MEA) Secretariats observer status at all meetings of the WTO that are relevant to MEA issues; stresses that a lasting solution must contain a strong political message that respects an appropriate division of labour between the WTO and MEA regimes, based on core competencies; is convinced of the need to redefine the responsibilities of the WTO Committee on Trade and Environment; recommends launching a study on possible amendments to the WTO Agreement on Trade Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights in order to allow for the compulsory licensing of environmentally necessary technologies, within the framework of clear and stringent rules for the protection of intellectual property, and the strict monitoring of their implementation worldwide;

10. Stresses the need for strong cooperation between the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), the Climate Change Convention and the WTO, and asks the Commission to develop an initiative to support this aim; asks for swift progress to be made in updating the WTO’s definition of environmental goods and services, particularly in the current Doha Round negotiations, in order to reach agreement on the removal of tariff and non-tariff barriers to ‘green goods and services’; calls on the Commission to build a consensus on granting Multilateral Environment Agreement (MEA) Secretariats observer status at all meetings of the WTO, which a ...[+++]re relevant to MEA issues; stresses that a lasting solution must contain a strong political message that respects an appropriate division of labour between the WTO and MEA regimes, based on core competencies; is convinced of the need to redefine the responsibilities of the WTO Committee on Trade and Environment; recommends launching a study on possible amendments to the WTO Agreement on Trade Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPs) in order to allow for the compulsory licensing of environmentally necessary technologies, within the framework of clear and stringent rules for the protection of intellectual property, and the strict monitoring of their implementation worldwide;

In this instance, the Court of First Instance, having examined each of those components separately, then assessed – as is clear from paragraphs 54 to 63 of the judgments under appeal – the overall impression deriving from the shape and other component features of the tablets concerned, as described in paragraph 29 above, in the way required by the case-law referred to in paragraph 44 of this judgment.