Traduction de «directrice de l'économie publique » (Français → Anglais) :

department of work and pensions manager | jobcentre manager | national careers service manager | public employment service manager

Head of the Department of Economic Affairs | Director of Economic Affairs

public economy

General Secretariat of the Federal Department of Economic Affairs | GS/DEA [Abbr.]

Federal Department of Economic Affairs | DEA [Abbr.]

Head of the Department of Education | Director of Education

Lima Declaration | Lima Declaration of Guidelines on Auditing Precepts

Corporate Governance in Crown Corporations and other Public Enterprises: Guidelines [ Guidelines on Corporate Governance in Crown Corporations and other Public Enterprises ]

Guidelines on Contracting for Communications, Public Opinion Research and Advertising

Head of the Department of Health | Director of Health

The Commission has already put forward proposals on e-commerce, guidance on the collaborative economy, steps to modernise the EU's standardisation policy and a Start-up and Scale-up Initiative.

To promote an efficient allocation of resources Member States should, without prejudice to guidelines on economic stability and sustainability, direct the composition of public expenditure towards growth-enhancing categories, adapt tax structures to strengthen growth potential and ensure that mechanisms are in place to assess the relationship between public spending and the achievement of policy objectives and ensure the overall coherence of reform packages (Integrated guideline No 3).

To safeguard economic sustainability Member States should, in view of the projected costs of ageing populations, undertake a satisfactory pace of government debt reduction to strengthen public finances, reform pension and health care systems to ensure that they are financially viable while being socially adequate and accessible, and take measures to raise employment rates and labour supply (Integrated guideline No 2).

Notes that energy reporting obligations as part of a framework are essential to evaluate the progress and implementation of existing energy efficiency legislation; regrets, however, the excessive energy reporting obligations imposed, also by gold-plating by Member States, on businesses, energy producers, consumers and public authorities, which limit the potential for growth and innovation; stresses that reporting duties should wherever possible be simplified in order to reduce administrative burdens and costs; criticises the fact that data obtained in reporting are often not comparable across the EU due to different breakdowns, method ...[+++]ologies and standards; calls on the Commission to reduce, including through digital solutions, the administrative burden related to reporting obligations and to establish more guidelines on data comparability for better data evaluation; calls for aligning energy demand projections in line with cost-effective saving potential in key sectors, and believes that cutting red tape will speed up the implementation of energy efficiency measures; notes that applying the ‘energy efficiency first’ principle requires reviewing energy planning and reporting and improving policy coherence in order to ensure their mutual reinforcement, recognising that saving energy is Europe’s first and most secure source of energy; notes that energy efficiency can be the best energy ‘source’ investment, improving affordability of energy, driving down the need for additional and costly supply-side infrastructure and helping tackle climate change.