Traduction de «appel en état » (Français → Anglais) :

18. Stresses that the safety of imported products should also be a priority within the TEC; takes the view that people will only have confidence in an open trading environment if their health and safety is protected; calls on the US Consumer Product Safety Commission to make use of its greater freedom to share case-specific information, but proposes that the TEC work on a binding cooperation instrument which would structure and facilitate the sharing of information on product safety and the development of a common programme of cooperative actions; calls on the Commission and the Council to strengthen cooperation between EU and US cust ...[+++]oms and market surveillance authorities, in order to ensure that controls at external borders are able to prevent dangerous products, in particular dangerous toys, from reaching consumers, but without unnecessary bureaucratic burdens; calls on the Member States and the US to ensure strict enforcement of product, and particularly toy, safety laws and to ensure stronger national inspections; underlines the need for close EU-US cooperation to ensure that China and other third countries raise their production standards to meet EU/US safety requirements, in particular in relation to toys, and to convince these countries that product safety must be integrated in the production and distribution process;

18. Stresses that the safety of imported products should also be a priority within the TEC; takes the view that people will only have confidence in an open trading environment if their health and safety is protected; calls on the US Consumer Product Safety Commission to make use of its greater freedom to share case-specific information, but proposes that the TEC work on a binding cooperation instrument which would structure and facilitate the sharing of information on product safety and the development of a common programme of cooperative actions; calls on the Commission and the Council to strengthen cooperation between EU and US cust ...[+++]oms and market surveillance authorities, in order to ensure that controls at external borders are able to prevent dangerous products, in particular dangerous toys, from reaching consumers, but without unnecessary bureaucratic burdens; calls on the Member States and the US to ensure strict enforcement of product, and particularly toy, safety laws and to ensure stronger national inspections; underlines the need for close EU-US cooperation to ensure that China and other third countries raise their production standards to meet EU/US safety requirements, in particular in relation to toys, and to convince these countries that product safety must be integrated in the production and distribution process;

19. Stresses that the safety of imported products should also become a priority within the TEC; is of the view that general confidence in an open trading environment will only be supported by the population if their health and safety is respected; calls on the Consumer Product Safety Commission to make use of its greater freedom to share case-specific information but proposes that the TEC work on a binding cooperation instrument which would structure and facilitate the sharing of information on product safety and the development of a common programme of cooperative actions; calls on the Commission and the Council to strengthen the coo ...[+++]peration between EU and US customs and market surveillance authorities, in order, without unnecessary bureaucratic burdens, to ensure that controls at external borders are adequate to prevent dangerous products, in particular dangerous toys, from reaching consumers; calls on the US and EU Member States to ensure strict enforcement of product, and particularly toy, safety laws and stronger national inspections; underlines the need for close EU-US cooperation to ensure that China and other third countries raise their production standards to meet EU/US safety requirements, in particular for toys, and to convince these countries that product safety must be integrated in the production and distribution process;

18. Stresses that the safety of imported products should also become a priority within the TEC; takes the view that general confidence in an open trading environment will only be supported by the population if their health and safety is respected; calls on the US Consumer Product Safety Commission to make use of its greater freedom to share case-specific information but proposes that the TEC work on a binding cooperation instrument which would structure and facilitate the sharing of information on product safety and the development of a common programme of cooperative actions; calls on the Commission and the Council to strengthen the ...[+++]cooperation between EU and US customs and market surveillance authorities, in order, without unnecessary bureaucratic burdens, to ensure that controls at external borders are adequate to prevent dangerous products, in particular dangerous toys, from reaching consumers; calls on the EU Member States and the US to ensure strict enforcement of product, and particularly toy, safety laws and stronger national inspections; underlines the need for close EU-US cooperation to ensure that China and other third countries raise their production standards to meet EU/US safety requirements, in particular for toys, and to convince these countries that product safety must be integrated in the production and distribution process;

39. Calls on the Member States to implement rules establishing paid maternity/paternity leave following the birth of a child and to promote the use of the right to parental leave shared equitably between women and men; urges the Member States, to this end, to combat the economic, social and cultural prejudices associated with the right of parental leave for men; calls on the Commission to revise Council Directive 96/34/EC of 3 June 1996 on the framework agreement on parental leave concluded by UNICE, CEEP and the ETUC [6]; considers that parental leave, with a simultaneous guarantee of job retention, should be taken up by both fathers and mothers; advoca ...[+++]tes a system of incentives which will encourage partners to share parental leave, and recompense for the costs associated with bringing up children; calls on the Commission to consult both sides of industry on possible changes to the reforms concerning parental leave which were introduced in 1996, the purpose of which might be to extend the minimum period of three months to six;

4. Calls on the US to reconsider its February 2004 announcement that it will not join the Convention and that it will retain its 8.8 million ‘smart’ (self-destructing) anti-personnel mines for use anywhere in the world indefinitely, as well as its 1.2 million ‘dumb’ (non-self-destructing) anti-personnel mines to be used in Korea until 2010; further calls on the US not to resume the production of, trade in or use of any munitions that would meet the definition of anti-personnel mines under the Convention, including the so-called Spider system; also calls on the US to immediately cease delivery of anti-personnel mines to EU Member States and other friendly c ...[+++]ountries; calls on China to reconsider its production of landmines and to destroy its colossal stockpile, estimated at over 100 million antipersonnel landmines, most of them lacking self-destructing, self-deactivating or detection mechanisms; calls on Russia to cease using anti-personnel mines in its conflict in Chechnya and remove any stockpiles still at the disposal of its forces in Georgia and Tajikistan;