Traduction de «Règle de l'élément provenant du pays donneur » (Français → Anglais) :

12. Calls on all Member States to set up rules for ensuring the traceability of tissues and cells of human origin from donor to patient and vice versa, as well as a system for the regulation of imports of human tissues and cells from third countries, ensuring that equivalent standards of quality and safety will apply;

As regards Regulation (EC) No 998/2003, the Commission should be empowered to amend the list of species of animals set out in Part C of Annex I and the lists of countries and territories set out in Parts B and C of Annex II, draw up specific requirements in respect of diseases other than rabies with regard to Member States and territories listed in section 2 of Part B of Annex II, adopt conditions applicable to the movement of animals of the species listed in Part C of Annex I from third countries and adopt requirements of a technical nature in respect of the movement of animals of the species listed in Parts A and B of Annex I. Since t ...[+++]hose measures are of general scope and are designed to amend non-essential elements of that Regulation, inter alia, by supplementing it with new non-essential elements, they must be adopted in accordance with the regulatory procedure with scrutiny provided for in Article 5a of Decision 1999/468/EC.

1. Member States shall take all necessary measures to ensure that all imports of tissues and cells from third countries are undertaken by tissue establishments accredited, designated, authorised or licensed for the purpose of those activities, that imported tissues and cells have been donated, procured and exported in accordance with the law of the third country, and that they can be traced from the donor to the recipient and vice versa in accordance with the procedures referred to in Article 8.

The requirements relating to the suitability of donors of tissues and cells are strengthened; the requirements that the Member States must impose when accrediting centres which handle human-derived products (tissue banks, etc.), as well as a European system of controls, are laid down; common standards for training those who work in the sector are laid down; standards are set for the traceability of tissues and cells from donor to patient, and vice versa; finally, a system to provide uniform regulation of imports of human-derived substances from third countries is established, to ensure compliance with the same quality and safety stan ...[+++]dards as those obtaining in the European Union.

7. Welcomes the commitment of many world leaders that the next trade round must be a development round and calls on the WTO's members to address developing countries' implementation concerns regarding the Uruguay Round, particularly in the fields of intellectual property, sanitation rules, technical barriers to trade, anti-dumping rules, safeguard measures and rules on mobility of professional labour from developing countries; to follow the EU's lead in providing tariff- and quota-free access to their markets for all products from least developed countries, other than armaments; to further open their markets to imports of goods and ser ...[+++]vices from developing countries, including the elimination of tariff peaks and tariff escalation; to strengthen capacity-building measures to equip developing countries to compete on an equal basis in the world economy; and to allow special and differential treatment provisions to ensure that developing countries have the time to equip themselves for integration in the global economy in accordance with their varying levels of development;

7. Welcomes the commitment of many world leaders that the next trade round must be a development round and calls on the WTO’s members to address developing countries' implementation concerns regarding the Uruguay Round, particularly in the fields of intellectual property, sanitation rules, technical barriers to trade, anti-dumping rules, safeguard measures and rules on mobility of professional labour from developing countries; to follow the EU’s lead in providing tariff- and quota-free access to their markets for all products from least developed countries, other than armaments; to further open their markets to imports of goods and ser ...[+++]vices from developing countries, including the elimination of tariff peaks and tariff escalation; to strengthen capacity-building measures to equip developing countries to compete on an equal basis in the world economy; and to allow special and differential treatment provisions to ensure that developing countries have the time to equip themselves for integration in the global economy in accordance with their varying levels of development;