Examples of using This liberalisation in English and their translations into Danish
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This liberalisation goes back some 12 years.
Surely that was not the intention of this liberalisation.
The evaluation of this liberalisation was very mediocre.
This liberalisation must naturally be progressive and take place in stages, as our two rapporteurs have indicated.
It is allowed by European rules to provide support- it is allowed by states- and this liberalisation does not exclude good public services.
And this liberalisation proposed by the Commission will no doubt benefit short sea shipping.
The Commission remains silent on this matter anddoes not seem keen to assess the impact of the damage done by this liberalisation.
To ensure the success of this liberalisation drive the Commission took a number of measures.
In addition to measures to improve certain details, such as stricter guarantees for blind customers and for staff,we therefore propose that this liberalisation should be rejected.
This liberalisation has by no means had any harmful effects, therefore, and the example must be an inspiration to other sectors.
Today, we are in a position in which- whether we are for oragainst liberalisation in this area- we have to assess this liberalisation and we are faced with the problem that it has largely not been transposed.
This liberalisation will mainly benefit the US multinationals that dominate the world market in the sector.
That is something we shall have to accept as a result of the WTO negotiations, andI also believe it is healthy for agriculture that we are going to have this liberalisation in future and that we are therefore also going to move closer to world market prices.
This liberalisation for the sake of financial profitability calls into question workers' rights, quality of services and safety levels.
This liberalisation will bring greater efficiency, more competition, greater benefits for consumers and, not least, more employment as well.
We are not convinced that the studies currently available make it possible to implement this liberalisation right now and we are concerned because it is well known that liberalisation without impact studies would cause thousands of job losses, something we certainly do not want.
This liberalisation leads to changes in the balance of the assumption of certain responsibilities, in terms of training and environmental integration for example.
There is, however, one point to which I wish to draw the attention both of this Parliament and of the Council and the Commission:it is the influence which this liberalisation of trade, even over a ten year period, may have on the economic development of the outermost regions, specifically Réunion, a fully functioning European territory located in proximity to South Africa.
This liberalisation will entail new legislative tasks, especially as regards our obligations in the areas of environmental and climate policy.
I should like to add here that, if and when this liberalisation comes about, the Member States must heed the lessons learned from the upheavals in the United States.
This liberalisation will mean that any Community rail transport company will have fair and equal access to infrastructure in all the Member States for commercial ends.
When talking about this liberalisation, which some are demonising, I would like to call for us not ever to forget that our focus and our objective are the users of this service.
This liberalisation measure will not only mean that transitional national derogations can be removed but also broadens the consumers' options, which could certainly help revive intra-Community trade.
We must concern ourselves with the impact of this liberalisation on the main parameters of our development models, the fundamental rights of workers, environmental and health protection, cultural diversity, multifunctionality in agriculture and quality of the environment.
In order to put this liberalisation into practice, it is still necessary to strengthen the fight against organised crime in both countries and to develop a strategy supporting the integration of repatriated nationals, in the case of Albania, and the harmonisation of criminal law according to the Federal Criminal Code, in the case of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Five Western Balkan countries are negotiating this liberalisation but, according to the Commission report, even though they have all made considerable progress, only three of them(the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, Montenegro and Serbia) meet the conditions for this liberalisation to take place soon, whereas Bosnia and Herzegovina and Albania are not yet considered ready.