Traduction de «contrôle climatique » (Français → Anglais) :

climatic control

climatic control unit

climatic control

adaptation to climate change [ adaptation measure to climate change | adaptation policy to climate change | climate change adaptation ]

climate change migrant | climate change refugee | climate migrant | climate refugee

earth-to-air heat exchanger | EAHX | EAHE | earth-air heat exchanger | EAHE | EAHX | ground-coupled heat exchanger

seven conventions on human rights, including prohibition of genocide and torture, protection of the rights of children, elimination of discrimination against women and minorities', protection of freedom of expression and association, the right to a fair trial, and judicial independence, as well as economic, social and cultural rights; eight fundamental conventions of the International Labour Organisation (ILO), including conventions prohibiting forced and child labour, ensuring workers' rights to freedom of association and collectively organise and bargain, and two conventions that protect workers from discrimination at work, and ensure that women and men receive the same remuneration for work of equal value; eight conventions on environmental prote ...[+++]ction and climate change, including monitoring of hazardous waste and harmful pollutants, safeguarding of biodiversity and endangered species, as well as UN commitments to tackle climate change; four conventions on good governance, namely the UN Convention against Corruption and three UN conventions seeking to control illegal drugs.

EUROVOC descriptor: pollution control environmental monitoring Kyoto Protocol adaptation to climate change emission trading disclosure of information climate change greenhouse effect greenhouse gas reduction of gas emissions

24. Underlines that 70 % of the world's poorest are women, who carry out two-thirds of all work done but own less than 1 % of all goods; notes that they are denied equal access to and control over resources, technology, services, land rights, credit and insurance systems and decision-making powers and are thus disproportionately vulnerable to, and affected by, climate change and have fewer opportunities to adapt; underlines that 85 % of people who die as a result of climate-induced natural disasters are women, that 75 % of environme ...[+++]ntal refugees are women, and that women are also more likely to be the unseen victims of resource wars and violence resulting from climate change;

I am very pleased about the proposals which are being made in the context of the energy crisis and climate control and, in particular, the role of the EIB in this.