Traduction de «Sicurezza IT » (Italien → Anglais) :

Indicators for an effective nuclear safety culture include, in particular: the commitment at all levels of staff and management within an organisation to nuclear safety and its continuous improvement; the promotion of the ability of staff at all levels to question the delivery of relevant safety principles and practices to continuously improve nuclear safety; the ability of staff to report safety issues in a timely manner; the identification of the lessons learnt from operational experience; and the systematic reporting of any deviation from normal operating conditions or arrangements relevant to accident management that have the pot ...[+++]ential to have an impact on nuclear safety.

Calls for EU quality and security standards, as well as an EU system and network of laboratories for the certification of CBRN security equipment and technologies, to be developed; underlines that strict security standards and hiring procedures also need to apply to personnel employed at facilities with access to harmful agents; calls for the sharing and use of best knowledge and expertise from both the civil and military fields; again under the leadership of the Commission, stresses that the necessary research and development funding should be provided to ensure that applied research and major demonstration programmes with an EU dime ...[+++]nsion are carried out, and, given the fragmentation of this market, that an EU industrial policy in the field of civil security is needed, stimulating cooperation between enterprises in the EU and with specific support for small and medium-sized enterprises/small and medium-sized industries (SMEs/SMIs), which create a significant share of innovation under the FP7/Security, which should be increased, and that efforts should be made to stimulate cooperation (particularly cross-border cooperation) between European enterprises; wishes to see the emergence of a comprehensive project management capability to manage all aspects of CBRN security projects, covering the entire life cycle of the CBRN threat (prevention, detection and response); calls on the Commission to propose a strategy for developing the biodefence industry in Europe;

Summary code: Justice, freedom and security / Free movement of persons, asylum and immigration / Penetrating external borders Justice, freedom and security / Judicial cooperation in criminal matters / General framework Justice, freedom and security / Police and customs cooperation / Police cooperation Justice, freedom and security / Fight against terrorism / Institutions and agencies Foreign and security policy / Implementation of the CFSP and ESDP / Overseing security / CFSP/ESDP Bodies

The security plan should foresee one System Security Officer performing security-related tasks concerning both Central SIS II and the Communication Infrastructure and two Local Security Officers performing security-related tasks concerning the Central SIS II and the Communication Infrastructure, respectively.

Invites the High Representative to assess in a White Paper the progress made, and any shortcomings, in the implementation of the ESS since 2003, including lessons learned from ESDP operations; the link between external and internal aspects of security (fight against terrorism); the protection of borders and critical infrastructure including protection against cyber-attacks; the security of energy supply as a challenge for civilian, economic, technical and diplomatic efforts; unresolved regional disputes in the EU's neighbourhood, i.e. Transnistria, Abkhazia, South Ossetia and Nagorno-Karabakh; humanitarian and security challenges on ...[+++] the African continent; and the consequences of climate change and natural disasters for civil protection and human security, as well as proliferation of weapons of mass destruction; invites him further to evaluate whether those threats, risks and challenges are directly relevant to a broad understanding of European security or whether they merely possess a security dimension;

The Impact Assessment analyses four policy options : Policy option 0 consists in keeping the current situation unchanged; Policy option 1 envisages the elaboration of Community legislation establishing common safety standards for existing nuclear installations; Policy option 2 consists in the enacting Community legislation that sets up only a common framework aiming at achieving and maintaining a high uniform level of nuclear safety throughout the Community by recalling widely recognised nuclear safety principles, the subsequent implementing measures being elaborated by the HLG; Policy option 3 is built upon a set of internationally-recognised nuclear safety principles (approach proposed by Policy option 2), supplemented ...[+++]with additional safety requirements for new nuclear power reactors, which Member States are encouraged to develop in line with the principle of continuous improvement of safety, on the basis of the safety levels developed by WENRA and in close collaboration with the HLG.