Vertaling van "Gestire la banca dati degli iscritti " (Italiaans → Engels) :

20. Urges the Commission to consider once again the calls for the introduction of a database listing good practices with a view to fostering exchanges of such practices among the Member States; believes that an adverse events database could prevent such events occurring in future and could serve as an example of good practice for providers;

It concludes that the case for establishing such a system within the European Union is not clearly demonstrated at this stage, pointing out in particular to the fact that, in order to extract data on EU soil it would be necessary to create and manage a new database containing all the information of EU citizens' financial transfers.

The InterActive Terminology for Europe database, more familiarly referred to as IATE, combines the terminology databases of the individual EU institutions and bodies in a single database containing 8.7 million terms and covering all 23 official EU languages.

The Common Position will oblige Member States to ensure that their competent authorities will exchange the aforementioned data with the Interpol database on stolen travel documents in parallel to entering them in the relevant national database, and the Schengen Information System as regards the Member States participating in it.

VIII". Blak list”: maintain a central database, in line with best practice in international organisations such as the World Bank, containing the names of companies and individuals found to have defrauded the Union budget so as to avoid contracts being granted by different departments to the same companies or individuals; asks that details of convicted defrauders are published on the Commission website; regrets that an early warning system, the so called grey list, is poorly understood and is not strictly enforced throughout the Commission; points out that no preferential treatment should be given to organisations with direct links to ...[+++]persons working or having worked in European institutions; asks that both the Blak and grey lists be cross-referenced to the central register of invoices foreseen in April 2001 under Action 11 of the White paper on Reform (COM(2000) 200 ) and to the central contracts database foreseen in June 2001 under Action 74 of the White paper on Reform; asks the Commission to put forward proposals to amend the Council Regulation (EC) No 1469/95 of 22 June 1995 on measures to be taken with regard to certain beneficiaries of operations financed by the Guarantee Section of the EAGGF in order to list companies under suspicion of wrongdoing or fraud; asks the Commission to ensure that all external contractors indicate whether they have worked in European institutions; reserves the right to make enquiries concerning individual contracts; calls on the Commission to put forward a proposal for a legal base enabling the Commission to add the names of companies and individuals to the Blak list;

This right would make it possible for a manufacturer to prevent the non-authorized extraction and/or the re-utilization of the whole or a substantial part of the contents of a database - without prejudice, however, to application of the rules of competition (especially as regards the abuse of dominant positions and abusive practices. The protection granted by this right would apply for fifteen years after the completion of a database. The Member States would have the option of providing for certain exceptions to the sui generis right, in particular as regards extractions for private purposes or illustration in teaching. Under the common position, the sui generis right could be extended to databases manufactured in third countries, on the ba ...[+++]sis of reciprocal agreements. The Member States should transpose the Directive into their national legislation before 1 January 1998. CONVENTION ON INSOLVENCY PROCEEDINGS The Council - noted the agreement of fourteen delegations on the current draft text of the Convention; - instructed the Permanent Representatives Committee to continue its proceedings and seek bases for rapprochement such that unanimous agreement could be reached and to prepare the explanatory report awaited for final approval by the Council. The draft Convention is based on the principle of attenuated universality, i.e. on an approach based on main insolvency proceedings opened in the Contracting State in which a debtor has the centre of his main interests and the possibility of opening secondary or territorial proceedings wherever he is established. The main proceedings would produce effects in all the Contracting States and the territorial and secondary proceedings would produce effects restricted to the territory of the Contracting State where they were opened. This approach represents a compromise which endeavours to take into account the various legal traditions in the Member States.