Примери за използване на Lras на Английски и техните преводи на Български
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
LRAs are the appropriate level to bring policy decision-making up to the speed dictated by the markets;
Regrets that the AGS does not refer to therole of local and regional authorities(LRAs) in respect to investment;
LRAs should apply easy to use, inclusive IT solutions in order to deploy ITSs in their‘smart city' and area mobility developments;
Takes the view that some of the linkages between the Juncker Commission's priorities andthe SDGs are in areas of significance for LRAs.
LRAs often have responsibility for receiving and integrating unaccompanied immigrant minors, but frequently lack the capacity to do so.
This will call for improved coordination of all policies implemented, both by the EU andMember States and by the LRAs;
In larger countries, LRAs could be used to organise regional and local consultations to allow participation of those organisations and stakeholders which operate further away from the main cities.
From this report CoR would like to stress the following points in particular which correspond to the experience of LRAs to date.
Emphasises that LRAs must be recognised as key players in policies, due to their proximity to citizens and their potential to contribute to rebuilding consensus on the European institutions and the European project.
It is thus essential to take account of the CoR's proposal on the need to approve a code of conduct for the involvement of LRAs;
This should bring increased involvement of LRAs in planning and implementing national policies, but such positive effects require the full application of the partnership and multi-level governance principles.
Managing both a database anda series of interactive cartographic maps showing cooperation activities funded and/or carried out by LRAs.
Believes that if global policies and agreements are to reap the full benefit of local commitment and experience, LRAs must be an integral part of the structured dialogue and governance, and not a mere stakeholder.
Points out that Commission priority No 3, A resilient Energy Union with a forward-looking climate change policy,also interfaces with a range of SGDs in an area of interest to LRAs.
Actions such as the Nicosia initiative for capacity-building in Libyan municipalities illustrates to what extent cooperation by LRAs can promote stability and prosperity in our neighbourhood.
Highlights that in order to achieve results it is essential to involve all levels of government in the decision-making process, particularly local andregional authorities(LRAs);
It is recommended, where the LRAs have spatial planning powers under the Member States' legal or constitutional systems, that their regional, supramunicipal or metropolitan operational plans include initiatives of this type;.
Encourages the exchange of best practices, capacity building andcross-border cooperation between LRAs from all sides of the Mediterranean;
Highlights the fact that LRAs play a key role in protecting and developing urban environments, rural areas and the common heritage, and can make a contribution to what the 2030 Agenda describes as a‘transformed world' by being proactive and committed to.
Highlights that, as shown by a recent study promoted by the CoR(6), lack of administrative capacity,lack of funding for long-term investment and burdensome regulations still prevent use of the EFSI by LRAs;
As requisites to achieve the SDGs, members request full policy coherence andeffective multi-level governance- which formally includes LRAs in planning, implementation, monitoring, reporting and verification at the EU and global levels.
The Committee considers that the implementation experience of LRAs to date, in terms both of their success stories and the challenges they have encountered, should be fully assessed and taken into account with a view to the post-2020 legislative framework;
Endorses the Commission's position on the Urban Agenda for the EU adopted with the Pact of Amsterdam in 2016,which will be implemented in cooperation with LRAs in order to cover all aspects of sustainable development and contribute to the implementation of the global New Urban Agenda;
Therefore stresses the need to involve LRAs as well as other stakeholders such as specialised international organisations, civil society and the beneficiaries themselves from the planning stage, since they often implement the programmes and projects;
Agrees that in the context of the evolving migratory challenges, investing in efficient andcoordinated migration management in the EU in support of the Member States(MS) and their LRAs is key to realising the Union's objective of establishing an area of freedom, security and justice.
Reiterates that LRAs have a crucial role to play in the relationship between public-private partnerships, as they are able to recognise the diversity of forms of development able to generate investments that make the most of the local resources inherent in each region;
Highlights the support provided for the development of electronic communications in the internal market in order to foster dynamic and sustainable growth in all sectors of the economy, and, in this regard,points to the crucial role and potential of LRAs in the digitisation of European industry;
Emphasises that national governments must involve the LRAs and cities, preferably through a bottom-up approach, in planning local activities to achieve the SDGs, taking into account strengths and weaknesses on the basis of the principles of‘no-one left behind' and efficient spending;
During the meetings, the members exchange experience on the decentralisation process in general, on reform of the public administration,on horizontal issues pertaining to the proper functioning of LRAs in Ukraine(policy making, social and economic aspects, rule of law and good governance), as well as on the regional and local dimension of the process of implementation of the EU-Ukraine Association Agreement.
The same applies to SDGs 5, 7 and 13, where LRAs are both beneficiaries and protagonists in policies designed to combat climate change, as well as those designed to ensure a sustainable, universally accessible energy supply and to protect social rights, which rely on services provided at local level if they are to be guaranteed;