Traduction de «plante de jour court obligatoire » (Français → Anglais) :

absolute short-day plant [ obligatory short-day plant ]

absolute long-day plant [ obligatory long-day plant | absolute LD plant | absolute long day plant ]

short-day plant [ SDP | short day plant ]

By using the definition of worker from the case-law of the Court, this Directive would ensure that the same broad categories of workers will be covered. Bringing within the scope of the Directive forms of employment that are now often excluded. This includes domestic workers, marginal part-time workers or workers on very short contracts, and extending it to new forms of employment, such as on-demand workers, voucher-based workers and platform workers. Ensuring that workers are provided with an updated and extended infor ...[+++]mation package directly at the start of employment from day one, instead of two months following the starting date as is currently the case. Creating new minimum rights, such as the right to greater predictability of work for those working mostly with a variable schedule, the possibility to request transition to a more stable form of employment and receive a reply in writing, or the right to mandatory training without deduction from salary.

For example, I am struck by the fact that if you grow six marijuana plants for the purposes of trafficking, which could be giving to your neighbour over the back fence, you can get a mandatory minimum of six months. However, a child sex offender can get as little as 30 days for making sexually explicit material available to a child.

It is true to say, as some do, that the time from when Apotex filed the application for a compulsory licence to the day the Commissioner of Patents issued it was relatively short.

41. Calls on the European institutions to send out a clear message at EU and international level with a view to curbing all forms of money laundering through the use of the financial markets, in particular by:envisaging possible capital control measures, as recently suggested by the International Monetary Fund itself; encouraging a reduction of the pervasiveness of the financial markets in the context of short-term operations; imposing increased transparency on the use of public funds, first and foremost on those to support private-sector development, and carrying out an effective offensive against tax havens by imposing country-by-country financial reporting on all multinational economic operators; promoting a multilateral agreement on ...[+++]the exchange of tax-related information whilst revising the definition of ‘tax haven’ and the list of these secret jurisdictions; calls on the Commission to draw up clear guidelines on the traceability of money so as to make it easier to identify cases involving the laundering of money deriving from illegal activities; calls on the Commission, with a view to its legislative proposal to update the Money Laundering Directive, to generalise as far as possible the criminalisation of laundering of the proceeds of crime and to establish a legal basis for the widest possible range of investigative powers in this area; calls, in this connection, for all the Member States to be required to criminalise ‘self-laundering’, or the laundering of illicit funds by the very person or entity having obtained those funds by unlawful means; also calls on the Commission, in its proposal, to consider the possibility of extending the criminalisation of laundering to cases where the perpetrator should have known that the assets in question were the proceeds of crime;