Traducción de «administrativa de la administración pública » (Español → Inglés) :

12. Stresses the need to create a merit-based and professional public administration which operates transparently and is able to adopt laws and implement them; calls for the adoption of the necessary secondary legislation to ensure the proper implementation of the Civil Service Law, and for a new Law on General Administrative Procedures; stresses the need for a stronger Department of Public Administration as well as for a fully operational Human Resources Management Information System; underlines the fact that further efforts are needed to depoliticise ...[+++] public administration, fight corruption, strengthen meritocracy in appointments, promotions and dismissals and increase the efficiency and financial sustainability of public administration;

5. Calls on the Albanian Government to enhance administrative capacities by continuing to implement public administration reforms and promoting depolarisation and knowledge of EU law and decision-making processes;

For the purposes of transparency and investor protection, Member States should require the following principles to apply to reporting on payments to governments in accordance with Chapter 10 of Directive 2013/34/EU: materiality (any payment, whether made as a single payment or a series of related payments, need not be taken into account in the report if it is below EUR 100 000 within a financial year); government and project-by-project reporting (reporting on payments to governments should be done on a government and project-by-project basis); universality (no exemptions, for instance for issuers active in certain countries, should be made which have a distortive impact an ...[+++]d allow issuers to exploit lax transparency requirements); comprehensiveness (all relevant payments to governments should be reported, in line with Chapter 10 of Directive 2013/34/EU and supporting recitals).

Member States should continue to improve the business environment by modernising public administrations, improving corporate governance, removing remaining barriers to the internal market, eliminating unnecessary administrative burdens and avoid unnecessary new burdens by applying smart regulation instruments, including by developing further interoperable e-government services, removing tax obstacles, supporting small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), improving their access to the Single Ma ...[+++]rket in line with the ‘Small Business Act for Europe’ and the ‘Think Small First’ principle, ensuring stable and integrated financial services markets, facilitating access to finance, improving conditions for promoting access to and protecting intellectual property rights, supporting internationalisation of SMEs and promoting entrepreneurship, including female entrepreneurship.

That is why some of us were concerned that the Czech Republic has delayed implementation of its civil service law and has slowed down its judicial reform whilst, on the other hand, Lithuania has made tremendous strides in that area, recognising the importance of administrative capacity.

Furthermore, the modifications support in particular the enhancement and operation of a secure communication infrastructure between public administrations across Europe and allow the IDA Programme to better support the European administrations in providing efficient online services and reducing the administrative burden on citizens and enterprises.