Exemple de utilizare a Use of security scanners în Engleză și traducerile lor în Română
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Use of Security Scanners at EU airports.
Further trials took place on the use of security scanners.
On the Use of Security Scanners at EU airports.
The Commission has just issued a separate Communication on the on the use of Security Scanners at EU airports16.
TEN/429"Use of security scanners at EU airports": from A-12 to A-15.
Aviation security: Commission adopts new rules on the use of security scanners at European airports.
Until now the use of security scanners has been done under a patchwork of different national operational procedures and standards and in a limited way.
Results of trials and other use of Security Scanners at EU airports.
This report mainly focuses on studies looking at the impact in relation to aviation security use of Security Scanners.
Commission examines the use of security scanners at EU airports.
Communication from the Commission to the European Parliament and the Council on the Use of Security Scanners at EU airports.
Commission communication on the use of security scanners at European airports- questions and answers.
At the request of the European Parliament and the Member States,the Commission has adopted today its report on the use of security scanners at EU airports.
These concerned the use of security scanners for passenger and staff screening and the use of dogs for security screening.
The Council took note of a Commission communication on the use of security scanners at airports(10865/10).
Issues regarding the use of security scanners arose because of a serious incident that took place on flight NW 253 from Amsterdam to Detroit on 25 December 2009, when a terrorist attempted to use explosives concealed on his body which were not detected by metal detectors.
The European Parliament continued its careful consideration of the issues surrounding the possible use of security scanners at European airports.
The Commission communication addresses the increasing use of Security Scanners at airports of the European Union, regulated at national level.
A balance is needed between enhancing security and facilitating travel(see the EESC opinion on the"Use of Security Scanners at EU airports"7).
This Communication addresses an increasing and use of Security Scanners at the airports of the European Union regulated at national level.
In the light of the outcome of discussions, it may table proposals for an EU legal framework for the use of security scanners at EU airports.
The European Commission has issued today a communication assessing the use of security scanners at EU airports, at the request of the European Parliament and Member States.
The travelling public must receive clear andcomprehensive information at airports and before travelling on all aspects linked to the use of Security Scanners.
Whatever technology and operational safeguards chosen,the modalities for the use of Security Scanners would need to be provided for in binding rules.
In accordance with EU law,Member States may introduce the use of Security Scanners at their airports either i by exercising their right to apply security measures that are more stringent than existing EU requirements or ii temporarily, by exercising their right to conduct trials of new technical processes or methods for a maximum period of 30 months.
The Council decided not to oppose the adoption by the Commission of a regulation allowing the use of security scanners for passenger screening at EU airports(13081/11).
In accordance with EU law,Member States may introduce the use of Security Scanners at their airports either i by exercising their right to apply security measures that are more stringent than existing EU requirements or ii temporarily, by exercising their right to conduct trials of new technical process or methods for a maximum period of 30 months1.
For the Commission, only the common European standards for aviation security can provide the framework ensuring a harmonised approach to the use of Security Scanners at airports.
For example, in 2011,this helped ensure that EU rules on the use of security scanners at airports respect the fundamental rights to protection of personal data, private life and dignity(IP/11/1343).
As a follow-up to the report on security scanners from June 2010, and depending on the results of the impact assessment,it would establish a regulatory framework for the use of security scanners at EU airports.