Traduction de «ministères les plus touchés » (Français → Anglais) :

most affected departments [ MADs | departments most affected | hardest hit departments ]

Workforce Adjustment at the PSC as a Most Affected Department

Implications of Being Identified as a Most Affected Department

most seriously affected countries | MSA-Country

most seriously affected countries | MSACs [Abbr.] | MSAs [Abbr.]

most seriously affected countries | most severely affected countries | MSAs [Abbr.]

C. whereas the outbreak has affected more than 20 000 people, mainly in Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone, and has spread from Africa to two other continents with isolated cases; whereas the countries worst hit by the current outbreak of Ebola in West Africa are countries with particularly under-resourced, under-staffed and vulnerable health systems; whereas the escalation of the Ebola epidemic has caused not only a medical crisis claiming thousands of lives but also social and economic pressures and political instability in the affected countries and wider regions;

8. Welcomes the new strategy devised by the Government of Turkey to channel all new legislation through the EU Affairs Ministry, aiming at increasing the Ministry’s coordination role and enhancing compliance of draft legislation with EU standards; recommends, in this regard, whenever possible, close consultation with the Venice Commission and a more intensive dialogue with the European Commission on new legislation under preparation and on the implementation of existing laws, in order to ensure compatibility with the EU acquis;

I saw how Mike Harris's common sense revolution went through numerous departments and then ended up actually having to hire back the civil servants, now that they were independent consultants, at a higher rate.

51. Reaffirms its staunch support for visa liberalisation for the Western Balkan countries; calls on Serbia and the EU Member States most affected to tackle together the issue of bogus asylum applicants; recalling that this liberalisation represents the most visible and concrete achievement of the European integration process in the region, calls on them to do their utmost to strictly implement all the necessary criteria and measures for visa-free travel to the Schengen countries; stresses that putting the visa-free regime on ice would be a significantly setback for the accession process of the Western Balkan countries benefiting from ...[+++] it; notes that Serbia needs to further engage further with the EU Member States’ authorities in dealing with bogus asylum applicants, also through the adoption and implementation of reforms to improve the situation of minorities whose members have in many cases abused the visa-free regimes and asylum policies of some Member States; calls on the Member States that are most affected by the inflow of false asylum seekers to adopt appropriate mechanisms for dealing with these cases, above all by classifying the Western Balkan countries as ‘countries of safe origin’; furthermore, calls on the Member States to assist Serbia in its efforts to fight organised crime in connection with the trafficking of false asylum seekers; notes, moreover, that Serbia is increasingly becoming a recipient country of asylum seekers, needing therefore more efficient management of asylum requests; stresses that it is necessary to duly inform citizens about the limitations of the visa-free regime in order to prevent any kind of abuse of freedom of travel and visa liberalisation policy; notes that this liberalisation is one of the biggest achievements in Serbia’s recent progress towards EU, and that any suspension would certainly have negative social, economic and political implications;