Traduction de «bureau frontière de sortie » (Français → Anglais) :

The Commission envisages the following action: consideration of the role of FRONTEX in coordinating liaison operations in the field of migration between existing liaison networks in the third countries of departure and transit; presenting a proposal for an EP and Council Regulation on the establishment, the powers and the financing of "Rapid Reaction Teams" of national experts which, under the aegis of FRONTEX, will provide technical and operational assistance to Member States in the control and surveillance of external borders; use of biometric data to collect and store information on the entry/exit of third country nationals into/fro ...[+++]m the Schengen area-the results of a study on the feasibility of an EU entry/exit information system as well as the implementation of a ‘Trusted Traveller Programme’ making it easier for bona fide travellers to cross the border will be available in July 2007; the development of a European register for travel documents and identity cards issued to EU citizens, making it possible to check identities and the authenticity of documents and the presentation of an action plan in 2007 following a communication on improved effectiveness, enhanced interoperability and synergies among European databases.

2. The export authorisation shall be presented to the customs office when the customs declaration is made, or in the absence of a customs declaration, at the customs office of exit or other competent authorities at the point of exit from the ►M1 customs territory of the Union ◄ .

This is because, in the absence of such controls, abolishing checks at the physical borders within the Community would have meant that a national treasure unlawfully removed from a Member State could be presented at a customs office of another Member State and exported easily to a third country.

Council Regulation (EEC) No 3648/91 of 13 December 1991 laying down the procedures governing the use of Form 302 and repealing Regulation (EEC) No 3690/86 concerning the abolition within the framework of the TIR Convention of customs formalities on exit from a Member State at a frontier between two Member States, and Regulation (EEC) No 4283/88 on the abolition of certain exit formalities at internal Community frontiers - introduction of common border posts

It would also simplify them by: (i) removing exit controls when crossing internal borders: the beneficiary would still be required to hand in an entry sheet when entering a Member State, but the exit formalities in the previous Member State would be abolished; the Council adopted a common position in favour of this measure on 22 June when it examined the Commission's proposal on the introduction of common border posts; * (ii) introducing a simplified procedure permitting the use, on certain conditions, of a "Community movement card" enabling goods to move freely throughout the Community for a period of twelve months.

It is true that Canada does not have exit controls, and frankly, with a land border of 3,000 miles and in excess of 120 million people crossing the land border every year, and with the significance of cross-border commerce, given our current technological capacity I don't believe it's realistic to think of putting in exit controls at the Canadian border.