Vertaling van "preparing for small boat operation " (Engels → Nederlands) :

With regard to existing fishing boats, funding should be provided especially for small boats, since the majority of fishing boats operating in the Mediterranean belong to small operators who are already in serious financial difficulties, having had to make huge sacrifices to comply with fisheries policy with the so-called ‘blue boxes’.

Without prejudice to the provisions of Article 9(1) (a) of Regulation (EC) No 1331/2008 and before ., the Commission shall, where appropriate, in close cooperation with the Authority, the food business operators and small and medium-sized enterprises make available technical guidance and tools to assist food business operators and especially small and medium-sized enterprises in preparing ...[+++] and submitting applications under this Regulation.

With regard in particular to the Sterckx report, I think it is appropriate to develop the European system for the exchange of information and the use of the automatic identification system for fishing boats, provided that there is then concrete support of up to 90% from the EU for equipping fleets with new instrument systems, especially for small operators.

Prepare a comprehensive initiative with concrete proposals to further support SMEs, referred to as a “Small Business Act” for Europe in the communication, in close cooperation with small businesses and their representatives at national and regional level, while stressing the need to discuss it previously with Member States; Improve the integration of the “Think Small First” principle and strengthen the efforts to reduce administrative burdens on SMEs, in the context of th ...[+++]e 25% overall reduction by 2012, and those related to applications for funding under EU programmes; Step up its efforts to help SMEs to take full advantage from the Single Market, in the context of concrete proposals to be presented under the Single Market review, to ensure a level-playing field for enterprises across the EU and to encourage them to engage more in cross-border activities and through the new integrated business and innovation support network; Take into account the diversity of the SME community (e.g. craft, social economy, micro and single-person enterprises and family-run small companies as well as those managed by underrepresented groups), and the conditions in which they operate (e.g. geographical), when designing and implementing policies or support measures; Continue to evaluate ERASMUS-type exchange programmes for young entrepreneurs and apprentices to encourage them to get experience in another Member State; Continue to develop the innovation-related initiatives promoting the participation of SMEs and taking into account the views of Member States, in particular on lead markets and clusters;

Commit themselves to improve the SME policy dimension in all Community actions, and National Reform Programs in the next Lisbon cycle; Further implement the “Think Small First” principle when conducting reviews of existing legislation or preparing new legislation and improve the use of impact assessments where appropriate, and the consultation with stakeholders; Speed up action to facilitate the ...[+++]creation of a truly European venture capital market and other mechanisms of access to finance for small enterprises, in the case where a market failure is identified and respecting the principle of subsidiarity; Take appropriate measures to improve SMEs’ access to skills, including e-skills, and the uptake of ICT; Improve the legal and policy framework in order to enhance legal certainty and to create a more consistent and clear regulatory environment allowing SMEs to grow and operate cross borders as they do on their domestic market and take full advantage of the opportunities of the Single Market; Place high priority on the complete, coherent and timely transposition and implementation of the Services Directive, thus strengthening the opportunities for SMEs in the internal market and to provide for user-friendly points of single contact for enterprises;

This package of immediate measures included an offer to negotiate a simplified agreement quickly, and an offer to negotiate a comprehensive and long-term relationship for relations between the EU and SA. Other elements of the package were: - Improved market access, through granting the benefits of GSP to South Africa, taking into account - inter alia - the specific characteristics of South Africa and the interests of other countries in the region; - An offer to provide South Africa technical assistance in order to facilitate the opening-up of the South African market and the gradual integration of South Africa in the world economy; - Encouragement of and technical support to the process of regional economic ...[+++]co-operation; - Promotion of EU investments in small and medium-sized enterprises in SA, through the instruments of ECIP (European Community Investment Partners) and BC-Net (Business Co-operation Network), and through the encouragement of bilateral investment protection agreements between EU Member States and South Africa; - Preparation of co-operation in areas like industry, commerce, telecommunication, science and technology, education and training; - Continuation of the Special Programme for SA at a substantial level of expenditure; - Introduction of a political dialogue between the EU and the new government of SA. 3. After a second exploratory mission of the Commission in July 1994 the simplified co-operation agreement between the EU and South Africa was signed in October, and approved by the Council in December 1994.