Vertaling van "Norme sulla concorrenza " (Italiaans → Engels) :

competition law [ competition regulations ]

Working group for the implementation of competition rules

common rules on competition,taxation and approximation of laws

keep animals and their handlers safe and healthy | protect health and safety when handling an animal | protect health and safety when handling animals | protect health and welfare of animals and handlers

rules of jurisdiction

fisheries policy [ fishery organisation | organisation of fishing ]

asbestos removal legislation | regulations covering asbestos removal | asbestos removal regulations | legislation for asbestos removal

apply flame handling ordinances | apply flame handling rules | apply flame handling regulations | applying flame handling regulations

occupational safety [ occupational hazard | safety at the workplace | worker safety ]

Ordinance of 17 June 1996 on the Notification of Technical Regulations and Standards and the Duties of the Swiss Association for Standardisation | Notification Ordinance [ NO ]

Whilst competition rules remain an effective instrument for regulating the market and the behaviour of the collecting societies, an Internal Market in the collective management of rights can be best achieved if the monitoring of collecting societies under competition rules is complemented by the establishment of a legislative framework on good governance.

Today's proposal by the Commission is intended to further empower the Member States' competition authorities. It aims to ensure that when applying the same legal basis national competition authorities have the appropriate enforcement tools, in order to bring about a genuine common competition enforcement area.

Calls on the Commission and the Member States fully and consistently to enforce competition law, rules on unfair competition and anti-trust rules, and, in particular, to impose firm penalties for abuse of a dominant position in the food supply chain.

8. Regards the main new provision introduced by this kind of ‘second-generation agreement’, i.e. the possibility for the Commission and the Swiss Competition Commission to exchange confidential information, as a positive step; believes that this agreement could be considered a model for future bilateral cooperation agreements in the area of competition enforcement where there is a high degree of similarity between the parties to the agreement as regards their substantive competition rules, investigative powers and applicable sanctions; is of the opinion that the EU should adopt a general framework establishing a minimum common and consistent basis for any future negotiations on competition enforcement cooperation, leaving to the Commissio ...[+++]n, however, a margin for manoeuvre to allow for more ambitious achievements on a case-by-case basis; notes that this framework should include rules on secure channels for transmitting confidential information;