Traduction de «défaut de publication » (Français → Anglais) :

bolted short | dead short

defective coin [ brockage ]

resistive fault

failure to work an industrial design

failure to prevent an illegal publication

clear lumber [ clean timber | clear timber | clear stuff | free stuff | clear wood | clears ]

6. Is concerned that certain safeguards to guarantee the purposeful use of public finance are not always in place; in particular, notes that the goals of PPP are often defined in a very general way, while criteria for specific, measurable, attainable and timely objectives are usually absent; stresses that PPP should be a tool which rewards responsible behaviour by private firms; accordingly, deems that a strong regulatory framework should be put in place to ensure that these investments comply with human rights, social, environmental and transparency standards while ensuring that the private sector pays its fair share of taxes; point ...[+++]s out also that a pro-poor development ex-ante impact assessment, ensuring the rights of the people, particularly access to land, water and basic social services, is needed for each PPP project that benefits from official development aid; stresses that measurable output indicators and monitoring as well as evaluation mechanisms need to be agreed upon in consultation with civil society during the preparatory phase of the projects and effectively implemented; highlights the importance of the formal consultative and scrutiny role for parliaments and civil society in order to ensure full transparency, legitimacy and accountability;

failure by the issuer to make public, within the required time limit, information required under the national provisions adopted in transposition of Articles 4, 5, 6, 14 and 16;

28. Calls on the Commission, the Council and Parliament to ensure the greater transparency of informal trilogues, by holding the meetings in public, publishing documentation including calendars, agendas, minutes, documents examined, amendments, decisions taken, information on Member State delegations and their positions and minutes, in a standardised and easy accessible online environment, by default and without prejudice to the exemptions listed in Article 4(1) of Regulation (EC) No 1049/2001;

24. Takes note of the development since the 1990‘s of institutionalised public-private partnerships (PPPs) in the Union, inter alia in the transport sector, in the area of public buildings and equipment, and the environment, as forms of cooperation between public authorities and the private sector and an additional delivery vehicle for infrastructure and strategic public services; is, however, concerned about some underlying problems incurred by PPPs and insists that the design of future PPPs must take into account lessons learned and rectify past deficiencies;