Traducción de «Tomar decisiones con respecto a la gestión forestal » (Español → Inglés) :

(b) precise and up-to-date information is obtained from various sources, such as the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) ð and the European Asylum Support Office ï, as to the general situation prevailing in the countries of origin of applicants for asylum and, where necessary, in countries through which they have transited, and that such information is made available to the personnel responsible for examining applications and taking decisionsð and, where the determining authority takes it into consideration for the purpose of taking a decision, to the applicant and his/her legal adviser ï.

precise and up-to-date information is obtained from various sources, such as the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), as to the general situation prevailing in the countries of origin of applicants for asylum and, where necessary, in countries through which they have transited, and that such information is made available to the personnel responsible for examining applications and taking decisions.

It is very gratifying indeed that it has been possible to push ahead with the Commission’s progress report to such an extent that it has appeared a month earlier than last year’s, and it is also gratifying that we now have a complete basis for making decisions as to which countries are ready to conclude the enlargement negotiations.

As in the case of procedures for public procurement contracts, which the Zappala report tackled, and as in the case of a particular sector such as public transport, which the Meijer report dealt with, we are required to adopt a framework for the policy on European competition, to develop a policy on regulated competition, to enable national, regional or local public authorities, in line with the principle of subsidiarity, to determine the missions of general interest services, the management contract that is to be fulfilled by the ope ...[+++]rators and the funding of these missions.

In any case, we would, of course, like to see compliance as soon as possible with all the recommendations – not just 3, but all 28 – on the part of British Nuclear Fuels in its operations and activities at Sellafield, and it is obvious that if it does not carry out all these recommendations, as the British Government has already said, they will have to take decisions in that respect.

At Helsinki, we may at last agree on some general guidelines for such arrangements.