Traduction de «autonomia locale » (Italien → Anglais) :

autonomy | local autonomy | regional autonomy

autonomy [ local autonomy | regional autonomy ]

Additional Protocol to the European Charter of Local Self-Government on the right to participate in the affairs of a local authority

Special Local Government Development Programme | EAPTA [Abbr.]

inclusive education assistant | teaching assistant in special educational needs | SEN TA | special educational needs assistant

local government [ county council | local administration | local powers | municipal authority | town council ]

separability of the arbitration clause

powers of parliament [ parliamentary power | regulatory autonomy ]

patient's autonomy | patient's independence when taking decisions | autonomy of the patient | patient autonomy

implement manual work autonomously | perform manual working autonomously | perform manual work autonomously | performing manual working autonomously

Local integration is the integration of a refugee into the community of a host country with prospects for legal residence and personal autonomy.

There is a positive link between educational decentralisation (i.e. not just the deconcentration of central administration, but the possibility to change and adapt curricula, methods and management) and attainment which became increasingly clear in the light of TIMSS / PISA results. The importance of local management of resources was emphasised by Member States themselves in their response to the Commission's Memorandum on lifelong learning. Efficient decentralisation however calls for new investment in a) the training of local authorities and school administrators and teachers in the management and efficient use of resources; b) the es ...[+++]tablishment of a quality assurance system permeating all levels, i.e. the dissemination of a culture of quality awareness throughout the educational and training system, based on confidence in, and autonomy of local actors working according to a common core of quality standards; these should in particular ensure that more accountability at school/local level does not jeopardise equity, gender mainstreaming or student participation; and c) a transparent qualification framework encompassing general and vocational qualifications, suited to national needs but also compatible with similar frameworks at the European level (cf. Section 6 below).

they are financed from the State Budget or from the budget of a local or regional self-government unit or from the budgets of other such legal entities in more than 50 %, or

9. Points out that the Lisbon Treaty, which came into force on 1 December 2009, incorporates an acknowledgement of the right to regional and local self-government into European Union primary law for the first time (Article 4(2) of the Treaty on European Union); emphasises that in several judgments the CJEU has invoked the right to local self-government and made it clear that the ‘possibility for public authorities to use their own resources to perform the public-interest tasks conferred on them may be exercised in cooperation with other public authorities’ (judgment in Case C-324/07); draws attention, further, to the CJEU Grand Chamber ...[+++] judgment of 9 June 2009 in Case C-480/06, which found, further, that Community law does not require public authorities to use any particular legal form in order to carry out their public service tasks on a joint basis; accordingly, regards public-public partnerships, such as cooperation agreements between local authorities and forms of national cooperation, as falling outside the scope of the public procurement directives, provided that the following criteria are all met: