Esimerkkejä Mutual recognition principle käytöstä Englanti ja niiden käännökset Suomi
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The mutual recognition principle is fundamental to the optimal working of the single market.
That is necessary if we are to make the mutual recognition principle a living reality.
The mutual recognition principle applies to the operation of the national court.
If an authority in another Member State has already issued an entry-into-service authorisation, the mutual recognition principle will apply.
The mutual recognition principle is fundamental to the optimal working of the Internal Market.
Ihmiset myös kääntävät
During the consultation process, it became evident that the mutual recognition principle was not sufficiently applied in the rail sector.
Thus, the mutual recognition principle in the non-harmonised area consists of a rule and an exception.
Technical obstacles can either be eliminated by harmonising national rules, orby applying the so-called“Mutual Recognition Principle.”.
The“Mutual Recognition Principle” suffers from different fundamental problems that are all interrelated.
In the field of goods, the revision of the New Approach and a possible regulation on the application of the mutual recognition principle stand out.
The conclusion is that the mutual recognition principle can be partly applied to existing rolling stock.
The speed with which new product standards are being developed and the efficiency with which the mutual recognition principle is applied has not increased significantly.
The mutual recognition principle must be allowed in each Member State until such time as that is accomplished.
Uncertainty among economic operators and national administrations regarding rights and obligations relating to the implementation of the mutual recognition principle;
The mutual recognition principle and its possible application to the rail sector are further described in Annex IV.
Member States' ambitions to go ahead and set an example in consumer and environmental areas leads to differing requirements,overriding the mutual recognition principle;
The mutual recognition principle should not be employed without first establishing harmonised minimum licensing requirements for payment services.
On the latter issue, initiatives have been taken under the Services Directive and also under the Regulation to improve the functioning of the mutual recognition principle.
As already indicated by the Tampere European Council, the mutual recognition principle is the cornerstone of judicial cooperation in both civil and criminal matters.
Similarly, in judicial matters,the enlarged Union further enhances the need to adopt measures to boost mutual confidence in order to consolidate the mutual recognition principle.
While I am in favour of increasing the efficiency with which the mutual recognition principle is implemented, it must not affect the single market's base of further harmonisation.
Building on the current efforts, Member States and the Commission, hearing industry's views, should work together on an operational project to rapidly find a solution based on the mutual recognition principle.
As construction is one of the sectors where the mutual recognition principle is most often breached, I welcome the proposed regulation on the marketing of construction products.
Similar to the microeconomic effects, it is inherently difficult to provide a quantitative assessment of the macroeconomic impact of a better functioning mutual recognition principle in the non-harmonised field of goods.
There is legal uncertainty in the Member States concerning the application of the mutual recognition principle, which causes an unpredictable application of the principle and of imposing national technical rules.
The mutual recognition principle entails that EU countries of destination cannot forbid the sale on their territories of products lawfully marketed in another EU country and which are not subject to Community harmonisation.
Under this option the free movement of measuring instruments within the Internal Market would implicitly rely on the Mutual Recognition Principle and horizontal legislation framing its correct functioning.
The mutual recognition principle means that in most cases, even where there is no harmonisation of technical specifications or other rules, companies need only one authorisation- from their home Member State- to provide a product or service anywhere in the EU.
In the previous example, the warrant issued by the court in Member State A may have been issued by a summary procedure that does not exist in Member State B butis recognised there under the mutual recognition principle.
Despite the fact that the European Court of Justice established the mutual recognition principle in the Cassis de Dijon ruling nearly 30 years ago, the reality does not always reflect this: hence the importance of this legislation and the need for it.