Examples of using Copernicus programme in English and their translations into Croatian
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International cooperation is an integral part of the Copernicus programme.
Proposal for a Regulation establishing the Copernicus Programme and repealing Regulation(EU) No 911/2010.
The Commission shall have overall responsibility for the Copernicus programme.
The Copernicus Programme is the biggest provider of Earth observation data in the world, helping address diverse challenges, such as natural disasters and climate change.
Proposal for a Regulation of the European Parliament andof the Council establishing the Copernicus Programme and repealing Regulation(EU) No 911/2010.
The Copernicus programme already provides for surveillance and monitoring services with satellites in polar orbits, thereby contributing to key environmental, safety and security needs.
The main concern of the GIO stakeholders, namely the sustainability of the GIO programme has been addressed by the creation of the Copernicus programme.
They act as local champions, coordinating andpromoting activities around the Copernicus Programme, its benefits, and opportunities for local residents and businesses.
The EU is the largest European institutional customer andplans to launch more than 30 satellites in the next 10-15 years for its Galileo and Copernicus programmes.
Believes that it is necessary to evaluate the Galileo and Copernicus programmes before the Commission presents its new legislative proposals as part of the next MFF;
Nevertheless, the establishment of an even small operational budget line for GIO was an important signal in the preparation of what later became the Copernicus programme.
Text proposed by the Commission Amendment 1. The financial envelope allocated to the Copernicus programme for the period 2014- 2020 has a maximum amount of EUR 3 786 million in 2011 prices.
The Commission shall co-operate with Member States in order to improve the exchange of data and information between them and increase the volume of the data andinformation made available to the Copernicus programme.
Text proposed by the Commission Amendment 1. The financial envelope allocated to the Copernicus programme for the period 2014- 2020 has a maximum amount of EUR 3 786 million in 2011 prices.
The Commission shall co-operate with the competent authorities at regional and national level in order to improve the exchange of data and information between them and increase the volume of the data andinformation made available to the Copernicus programme.
As regards the Sentinel satellites, the programme fulfilled its objectives andunderpinned the launch of the successor Copernicus programme, so also in that sense the GIO programme is considered as successful.
In order toattain its objectives, the Copernicus programme should rely on an autonomous Union's capacity for space-borne observations and provide operational services in the field of environment, civil protection and security.
Possible abuse of dominance or long-term reliance on single suppliers should be avoided,as it would make the services provided more expensive and the Copernicus programme unsustainable in the long run.
A The Copernicus programme should comply with Union rules on public contracts and should aim, first and foremost, to attain value for money, control costs, mitigate risks, improve efficiency and decrease reliance on single suppliers.
Reiterates that the successful development of downstream markets depends in particular on the timely implementation andcontinuous evolution of the Galileo and Copernicus programmes, the adequate financing of which should be a priority;
In addition to socio-economic data,geo-spatial information(such as data retrieved from the EU Copernicus programme, the Global Earth Observation System of Systems and the Global Climate Observing System) as well as in situ monitoring can also make a contribution.
Taking into account the partnership dimension of Copernicus and in order to avoid duplication of technical expertise, the implementation of the programme should be delegated to entities with the appropriate technical and professional capacity,such as the European GNSS Agency(GSA), which could take an active role in close collaboration with the Centres of excellence for Earth observation in implementing the Copernicus programme in the future.
An evaluation report shall be established by the Commission on the achievement of the objectives of all the tasks financed by the Copernicus programme at the level of their results and impacts, their European added value and on the efficiency of the use of resources.
The data andinformation produced in the framework of the Copernicus programme should be made available to the users on a full, easy-to-access, open and free-of-charge basis, in order to promote their use and sharing, and to strengthen Earth observation markets in Europe, in particular the downstream sector, thereby enabling growth and job creation.
These activities can also ensure a higher return on investment of space infrastructure and contribute to tackling societal challenges, in particular if coordinated in a global effort such as through the Global Earth Observation System of Systems(GEOSS),namely by fully exploiting the Copernicus programme as its main European contribution, the European satellite navigation programme Galileo or the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change(IPCC) for climate change issues.
The Commission shall ensure the complementarity and consistency of the Copernicus programme by creating the appropriate links with relevant Union policies, instruments, programmes and actions to ensure that they benefit from Copernicus services.
The financial allocation for the Copernicus programme may also cover expenses relating to preparatory, monitoring, control, audit and evaluation activities which are required directly for the management of the Copernicus programme and the achievement of its objectives, and in particular studies, meetings, information and communication actions, as well as expenses linked to IT networks focusing on information processing and exchange of data.
An evaluation report shall be established by the Commission on the achievement of the objectives of all the tasks financed by the Copernicus programme at the level of their results and impacts, their European added value, the efficiency of the use of resources and potential cost overruns.
Text proposed by the Commission Amendment(5)The objectives of the Copernicus programme are to provide accurate and reliable information in the field of the environment and security, tailored to the needs of users and supporting other Union's policies, in particular relating to the internal market, transport, environment, energy, civil protection, cooperation with third countries and humanitarian aid.
The Space Surveillance and Tracking(SST)support framework established by Decision No 541/2014/EU is financed from the budgets of three Union funding programmes, Copernicus programme established by Regulation(EU) No 377/2014, satellite navigation programmes established by Regulation(EU) No 1285/2013 and specific programme implementing Horizon 2020 established by Council Decision No 2013/743/EU.