Traduction de «administration de répression des narcotiques » (Français → Anglais) :

include, where Member States consider it appropriate, measures to facilitate cooperation between the competent administrative, law enforcement and judicial bodies, where appropriate at different levels of government.

Although consolidated data on the number of decisions adopted and penalties imposed by national enforcement authorities are not available, the following representative examples can be provided: between the entry into force of the Directive and mid 2011, the Italian Competition Authority issued more than 700 decisions and applied administrative fines totalling € 91 million; the French General Directorate for Competition, Consumer Issues and Fraud Control (DGCCRF) issued 1251 Reports[124] and corresponding fines amounting to approximately € 1.7 million were imposed; [125] the Latvian Consumer Rights Protection Centre took 154 binding deci ...[+++]sions and imposed fines of € 159 400; the Finnish Consumer Ombudsman initiated 8 court cases; the Irish National Consumer Agency issued 14 undertakings, 116 compliance notices, 2 prohibition orders, and started 2 prosecutions; the Slovak Trade Inspection issued 46 administrative decisions and imposed a total amount of € 151 800 in fines; and, finally, 18 court rulings and 52 injunction orders were issued in Sweden.

By letter of 2 June 2003 the Council consulted Parliament, pursuant to Article 39(1) of the EU Treaty, on the initiative of the Kingdom of Spain with a view to adopting a Council Act establishing, in accordance with Article 34 of the Treaty on European Union, the Convention on the suppression by customs administrations of illicit drug trafficking on the high seas (5382/2002 - 2003/0816(CNS)).

Council Act establishing in accordance with Article 34 of the Treaty on European Union, the Convention on the suppression by customs administrations of illicit drug trafficking on the high seas

12. Believes that palliative care has received inadequate attention in areas where HIV/AIDS is rampant; urges that, in its community non-hospice form, it should be enabled to play its low-cost part in caring for those with life-limiting diseases, such as HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis and cancer, and that treatment should also be authorised, under medical supervision, using painkillers such as morphine, which are otherwise considered as narcotics and the use of which is legally restricted;

12. Believes that palliative care has received inadequate attention in areas where HIV/AIDS is rampant; urges that, in its community non-hospice form, it should be enabled to play its low-cost part in caring for those with life-limiting diseases, such as HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis and cancer, and that treatment should also be authorised, under medical supervision, using painkillers such as morphine, which are otherwise considered as narcotics and the use of which is legally restricted;