Traduction de «territoire d'un pays » (Français → Anglais) :

3. If the occurrence or the development of one of the animal diseases or zoonoses listed pursuant to Article 10 is likely to constitute a threat to the health status of the Union and in order to protect the Union from the introduction of one of those diseases or zoonoses, Member States may include in their national programmes measures to be implemented in territories of neighbouring third countries in cooperation with the authorities of those countries.

Shared border crossing points located on third-country territory: Bilateral agreements establishing shared border crossing points located on third-country territory shall contain an authorisation for Member State border guards to perform their tasks in the third country.

4. Urges the Commission and the Member States to undertake all efforts to ensure that these stress tests as well as the subsequent nuclear safety, security and waste management standards will not only be applied within the EU, but also to built or planned nuclear power plants in the EU's neighbouring third countries and internationally; believes that the EU shall in this respect make full use of international organisations and bodies; calls on the EU and Member States to initiate a debate within the IAEA with the objective to establish a more firm nuclear safety framework internationally; calls on Member States with nuclear power faci ...[+++]lities to involve neighbouring Member States in safety oversight;

the part of the journey that takes place in the territory of any EU country in transit, where the carriage takes place between an EU country and a non-EU country - it does not apply to the part of the journey on the territory of the EU country of loading or unloading.

The Schengen Borders Code allows EU countries to establish shared border crossing points with their non-EU neighbours, at which border guards from each country carry out exit and entry checks one after the other in accordance with their national law, either on the territory of the EU country concerned or on the territory of a non-EU country.

Such proceedings may in any case not be brought more than 30 years after the object is unlawfully removed from the territory of the requesting EU country, except in the case of objects forming part of public collections or ecclesiastical goods in respect of which the time-limit is governed by national legislation or bilateral agreements between EU countries.