Traduction de «état membre d'exportation » (Français → Anglais) :

Credit insurance is crucial especially for small and medium sized companies and the Commission, in 2008, put in place a temporary state aid framework that, among other things, enabled Member States to help tackle the effects of the credit squeeze on the real economy including the suspension or reduction of export-credit insurance cover on the private market. This was in line with Article 107(3)(b) of the EU Treaty which allows the granting of state support to remedy a serious disturbance in the economy of Member States (the Portuguese name of the scheme is: " Linha de apoio ao Crédito Comercial das PME, através do Seguro de Créditos para ...[+++] Países de OCDE, com Garantia Mútua" ).

How can one of the larger Member States export twice as many fish as supplied by the fishermen according to the registrations?

Consequently, the Commission was asked to provide data on the types of fleet restructuring that were financed by the Member States - export, construction, modernisation, joint ventures.

Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway, EFTA countries members of the European Economic Area, declare that they share the objectives of the common position defined by the Council of the European Union on 26 February 1996 on the basis of Article J.2 of the Treaty on European Union concerning arms exports to the former Yugoslavia, and that they will ensure that their national policies conform to that common position.

ANNEX I Important measures taken in relation to BSE (a) Community measures (i) export ban on live animals from the UK to the other Member States with the exception of calves under six months under the condition that they are slaughtered before the age of six months (March 1990); (ii) export ban on specified offals (brains, spinal cord, thymus, tonsils, spleen and intestines) from the UK to the other Member States (April 1990); (iii) export of meat from the UK to the other Member States: - from animals under the age of 30 months: no ...[+++]restrictions (first measure 1 March 1990 - latest decision February 1995); - from animals over the age of 30 months coming from a herd with no case of BSE during the last six years: no restrictions (decisions as above); - from animals over the age of 30 months coming from a herd with a case of BSE during the last six years: to be accompanied by a health certificate stating "fresh deboned bovine meat in the form of muscle from which the adherent tissues, including obvious nervous and lymphatic tissues, have been removed" (decisions as above); (iv) ban in the Community on the feeding of mammalian protein to ruminants (June 1994); (v) tightening of rules on rendering of ruminant waste in order to inactivate the BSE agent (June 1994) (b) UK measures: (i) ban on the feeding of ruminant protein to ruminants (July 1988); (ii) ban on specified bovine offals (SBOs) (November 1989); ( i i i ) strengthening of the specified bovine offals ban (August 1995); (iv) ban on the feeding of mammalian protein to all farm animals (March 1996) (c) Member State level: - import ban on meat- and bone-meal from the United Kingdom (d) Community export ban on bovine animals, bovine meat and meat products, etc., and on mammalian-derived meat- and bone-meal from the UK to other Member States and third countries (March 1996).

Prevention The Commission has been proposing legislative measures to help prevent fraud: - by systematically including control provisions in EAGGF Guarantee Section legislation; - by studying and proposing ways of simplifying agricultural regulations (sale of butter at reduced prices, refunds on the use of starches, sheep compensatory premiums, reduction in the number of headings in the export refunds nomenclature); - by urging Member States to step up controls; - by stepping up post-payment control of company accounting documents ...[+++]by Member States (over 6 000 between 1 July 1990 and 30 June 1992); - by imposing minimum physical checks on exports of agricultural products qualifying for refunds; - by developing new control structures and methods, such as the olive oil inspection agencies (which have already proposed that many mills in Italy and Greece have their approval withdrawn), the introduction of remote sensing systems to check areas being farmed and the use of external audits and consultants.