Traduction de «Service manœuvre » (Français → Anglais) :

There we have seen that calculated efforts by influential political actors have had a corrosive effect on the accessibility of inexpensive and readily available services for women's reproductive health and scientifically based sex education in the domains of that nation's health care system, public school system and institutions.

It is however appropriate, in line with the enhanced flexibility given in favour of Member States, to ensure the provision of the universal service in ways other than the designation of the universal service provider(s), in order to give Member States the flexibility to decide how such information is to be made available to the public.

It is however appropriate, in line with the enhanced flexibility given in favour of Member States, to ensure the provision of the universal service in ways other than the designation of the universal service provider(s), in order to give Member States the flexibility to decide how such information is to be made available to the public.

In order to increase its cost-effectiveness, the training which train drivers should undergo in order to obtain a harmonised complementary certificate should be focused, to the extent that such is possible and desirable from a safety viewpoint, on the particular services to be performed by the driver, such as, for example, shunting, maintenance services, passenger or freight services.

whether there are common minimum rights or standards shared values and principles for health services on which citizens can rely throughout the EU; what practical issues need to be clarified for citizens who wish to seek healthcare in other Member States; what flexibility Member States have to regulate and plan their own systems without creating unjustified barriers to free movement; how to reconcile greater choice in exercising individual entitlements with financial sustainability of health systems overall; how to ensure proper compensation for cross-border healthcare provided ‘receiving’ countries; how patients or professionals ca ...[+++]n identify, compare or choose between providers in other countries; the link between health services and related services such as social services and long-term care; and what happens when patients need compensation where the healthcare provided has been harmful, which evidence suggests happens in around 10% of cases.

Concluding that the current policy framework is too rigid, and that the structural fragmentation of the system outside Quebec is a barrier to the growth of the credit union sector, it made a number of recommendations designed to increase the flexibility of credit union centrals to engage in joint ventures and provide services to assist local credit unions in offering more financial services products to customers.