Traduction de «provide further training » (Anglais → Français) :

11. Highlights the need to provide further training and retraining opportunities to employees, the self-employed and those moving from employment to self-employment; calls on the Member States, in this connection, to remove obstacles to further training and retraining, and to promote lifelong learning for all;

17. Calls on the Member States to make use of the possibility of providing further training for medical personnel, in accordance with EU guidelines, via the European Social Fund;

7. Supports Romania's efforts to root out the high level of corruption in state and society; strongly urges the Romanian Government to make use of the cooperation agreement it concluded with Europol on 13 May 2003 to render the fight against corruption more effective; takes the resignation of three ministers on 20 October 2003 to be a sign that this issue is taken seriously by the highest level of government; is, however, concerned that in general the services within the administration responsible for corruption appear to be too passive in investigating such cases; acknowledges that the legal framework to fight corruption is in place and calls on the Romanian authorities to focus attention on the enforcement of the existing legislation; ...[+++] in this context urges the government to further increase the staff at the National Anti-Corruption Prosecutor's Office and to give permanent status to all of the prosecutors rather than having them seconded by other government bodies; asks the government to provide further training for all the staff as well as to strengthen the office's operational independence, in particular by eliminating the responsibility of political appointees and politicians to decide on the launching of anti-corruption investigations; notes that first and foremost there must be the political will to eradicate corruption, for only this will lead to a change in attitudes;

7. Supports Romania's efforts to root out the high level of corruption in state and society; strongly urges the Romanian Government to make use of the cooperation agreement it concluded with Europol on 13 May 2003 to render the fight against corruption more effective; takes the resignation of three ministers on 20 October 2003 to be a sign that this issue is taken seriously by the highest level of government; is, however, concerned that in general the services within the administration responsible for corruption appear to be too passive in investigating such cases; acknowledges that the legal framework to fight corruption is in place and calls on the Romanian authorities to focus attention on the enforcement of the existing legislation; ...[+++] in this context urges the government to further increase the staff at the National Anti-Corruption Prosecutor's Office and to give permanent status to all of the prosecutors rather than having them seconded by other government bodies; asks the government to provide further training for all the staff as well as to strengthen the office's operational independence, in particular by eliminating the responsibility of political appointees and politicians to decide on the launching of anti-corruption investigations; notes that first and foremost there must be the political will to eradicate corruption, for only this will lead to a change in attitudes;

7. Supports Romania's efforts to root out the high level of corruption in state and society; strongly urges the Romanian government to make use of the cooperation agreement concluded between Europol and the Romanian government to render the fight against corruption more effective; takes the resignation of three ministers as a sign that this issue is taken seriously by the highest level of government; is, however, concerned that in general the services within the administration responsible for corruption appear to be too passive in investigating such cases; acknowledges that the legal framework to fight corruption is in place and calls on the Romanian authorities to focus attention on the enforcement of the existing legislation; in this ...[+++] context urges the government to further increase the staff at the National Anti-Corruption Prosecutor’s Office (NAPO) and to give to all of the prosecutors permanent status rather than having them seconded by other government bodies; asks the government to provide further training for all the staff as well as to strengthen the office's operational independence in particular by eliminating the responsibility of political appointees and politicians to decide on the launching of anti-corruption investigations; notes that first and foremost there must be the political will to eradicate corruption, for only this will lead to a change in attitudes;

Various measures are planned in different education and training sectors for training/further training teachers - for instance via regional centres of expertise - and financial assistance to help cover the cost of using ICTs, organising a national forum on ICTs at school, creating research or guidance structures related to ICT-assisted teaching, and providing assistance in producing content.