Traduction de «Sauvetage d'un homme à la mer » (Français → Anglais) :

man overboard [ MOB | woman overboard | person overboard ]

man overboard procedure

man-overboard procedure

search and rescue [ air-sea rescue | combat search and rescue | CSAR | ground search and rescue | maritime search and rescue | mountain rescue | MSAR | SAR operation | search and rescue mission | search and rescue operation | search-and-rescue operation | urban search and rescue | USAR | Lifesaving(ECLAS) ]

Meeting of Experts on Rescue Operations for Refugees and Displaced Persons in Distress in the South China Sea

assist maritime rescue actions | provide support to maritime rescue operations | assist in maritime rescue operations | assist maritime rescue efforts

Our goal, while staying focused on saving lives at sea and dismantling smugglers' networks, is to support the countries that host so many people and foster growth in our partner countries.

During the last 50 years there have been significant changes in the nature of humankind’s relationship to the sea, of which the following can serve as examples: the fact that fewer passengers are being carried by sea (and correspondingly more are being carried by air); the growing importance of leisure activities; the prospection for, and exploitation of, fossil energy resources (oil and natural gas, in increasingly deep waters) necessitated by the dearth of resources on land; seabed exploration (still in its infancy) and the prospects for deep-sea mining; the prospects for utilising the energy potential contained in waves, tides, cu ...[+++]rrents, and biomass (seaweed) to generate electricity; offshore wind farms; and the development of marine-related biotechnologies.

2. Notes the additional amounts proposed for Frontex, especially for Triton and Poseidon operations; insists that saving lives at sea should be the primary focus of those operations; calls on the Commission to ensure that sufficient financial resources are made available to fulfil Union’s obligations regarding search and rescue; recalls, however, that long-term solutions to the wider challenges faced with regard to migration and trafficking in human beings are required;

The European Border and Coast Guard, which includes the Agency and the national authorities of Member States which are responsible for border management, including coast guards to the extent that they carry out border control tasks, should fulfil its tasks in full respect for fundamental rights, in particular the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union (‘the Charter’), the European Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms, relevant international law, including the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child, the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women, ...[+++]the Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees and obligations related to access to international protection, in particular the principle of non-refoulement, the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, the International Convention for the Safety of Life at Sea, and the International Convention on Maritime Search and Rescue.