Traduction de «Technique d'accès » (Français → Anglais) :

The measures necessary for the technical implementation of the VIS, in relation to the procedures for entering data of visa applicants and linking applications in accordance with Article 8 of the VIS Regulation, for accessing the data in accordance with Article 15 and Articles 17 to 22 of the VIS Regulation, for amending, deleting and advance deleting of data in accordance with Articles 23 to 25 of the VIS Regulation and for keeping and accessing the records of data in accordance with Article 34 of the VIS regulation shall be as set out in the Annex.

Pursuant to Article 45(2) of Regulation (EC) No 767/2008, measures necessary for the technical implementation of the VIS, in relation to the procedures for entering data and linking applications, for accessing data, for amending, deleting and advance deleting of data and for keeping and accessing the records of data processing operations shall be adopted.

Technical conditions related to access and use of local loops and sub-loops, including the technical characteristics of the twisted pair and/or optical fibre and/or equivalent, cable distributors, and associated facilities and, when relevant, technical conditions related to access to ducts; ”

Specifically, a sublicensing agreement between Premiere and its technical services provider was concluded with regard to NDS' CA technology, and all other rights necessary to give third-party pay-TV operators access to Premiere's satellite platform in Germany would be given to the technical service provider, as well as the necessary hardware to implement the NDS CA system at the head-end of Premiere's satellite platform.

The SOCAM wants to improve communications between the various communities through newspapers, magazines, radio and television programs, films, and basically any written, spoken or visual communications tools; provide live broadcasting of news programs on aboriginal issues pertaining to culture, the economy and community life in the language of each of those two nations; involve community radio stations in the business' organizational activities; provide technical support and training to local stations to ensure proper rebroadcasting of the network's programs; launch projects designed to improve communications and relationships between aboriginal peoples, between the two nations and between member communities by using new information tec ...[+++]hnologies and communications; operate a broadcasting network for 14 local member stations; establish cooperative and complementary ties with local community radio stations; organize adequate programming that reflects the Atikamekw and Innu culture; inform the locals of major news events that directly affect them; provide local radio stations and their staff with adequate equipment, tools and communication techniques; implement training programs; provide translation and interpretation services; design a television production centre; develop community access via Internet to new information technologies and communications technologies by implementing multimedia access centres for communities—and I could name 23 or 24 communities in Quebec—; implement communication services and infrastructures to support initiatives pertaining to health, learning and community access to cover social and community activities, a project that was in fact taken over by Industry Canada.

When that capacity comes into Canada, we will be in a position to speak as a country to 100percent broadband availability, not just from a technological standpoint that someone can get the service but also that they can get the service at a value proposition that is comparable to urban.