Examples of using Cross-border interoperability in English and their translations into Finnish
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
Part 1: Actions to enhance the cross-border interoperability of e-Signatures.
Standardisation of information contained in invoices will facilitate cross-border interoperability.
Enhancing the cross-border interoperability of e-signatures and e-identification.
It should, however, be noted that not all eGovernment services will require cross-border interoperability.
Achieving cross-border interoperability is a political priority in European public service initiatives.
With this in mind, we are working with the Member States on the cross-border interoperability of electronic signatures.
The resulting absence of cross-border interoperability of technical solutions creates barriers to e-transactions.
This does not in any way preclude the information also being carried in electronic form with a view to future cross-border interoperability.
The current fragmentation of the market would be reduced, since cross-border interoperability would be improved by allowing references to technical standards.
The Committee agrees that it is vital to promote sustainable andinnovative eGovernment and unhindered cross-border interoperability.
It is therefore necessary for the EU to create an enabling framework to address cross-border interoperability and to improve the coordination of national supervision schemes.
Member States are invited to provide the Commission with all the relevant information on the implementation and results of the actions proposed to ensure cross-border interoperability.
There is also a need to foster patients' and professionals' mobility by facilitating the cross-border interoperability of electronic health records while protecting privacy.
More recently, the European Rail Community(ERC) and the European Transport Workers' Federation(ETF) came to an agreement on the European licence for drivers carrying out cross-border interoperability services.
Increase the usability of eSignatures andto ensure the possibility of true cross-border interoperability through mutual recognition and acceptance of national eIDs.
Member States acknowledge the European dimension ofpublic ICT-enabled services and have identified key enablers to reach cross-border interoperability.
Fragmentation due to the lack of cross-border interoperability is likely to affect e-government services in particular, which today are the largest channel of transactions using e-signatures.
This difficulty often prevents public authorities from definingtheir ICT strategies and architectures, including cross-border interoperability between organisations.
What it does deliver is greater cross-border interoperability, although it should be remembered that this proposal also forms part of the strategy of liberalising rail transport and of the internal market concept.
I shall also be presenting you, probably by the end of this year,with a text on electronic signatures and on the cross-border interoperability of electronic identities and documents.
There is so far no cross-border interoperability between cards, except in the context of a few projects which are still at the pilot stage, because they have been designed for use solely within a national system.
European payment users(companies, consumers, merchants) will fully benefit from competition, freedom of choice andmore efficient payment operations if cross-border interoperability is achieved.
Remove legal andother barriers to the cross-border interoperability of national programmes to permit joint financing of actions including cooperation with non-EU countries where relevant.
This requirement, which would be tantamount to introducing a five-year probationary period, would reduce the value of the harmonised complementary certificate andconflict with the desire to facilitate cross-border interoperability.
The Commission shall be assisted by a committee called the committee on Cross-border Interoperability(hereinafter"the CIO committee"), composed of representatives of the Member States and chaired by the Commission.
As a first step towards full European interoperability, Member States with significant volume of traffic on the trans-European network should encourage the cross-border interoperability of their electronic road toll systems.
As mentioned in its 2013 annual growth survey2,the Commission considers the cross-border interoperability of online services and the digitisation of European public administrations to be important contributors to growth and increased efficiency.
Cross-border interoperability currently also lacks common infrastructures, architectures and technical guidelines that could foster the development of European public services by providing a solid technical basis and avoiding duplication of efforts.
The divergent national implementations of the electronic signature Directive due its to different interpretations by Member States lead to cross-border interoperability problems and thus to a segmented EU landscape and distortions in the internal market.
Ensuring cross-border interoperability in the deployment of large scale infrastructure projects, in particular at the level of core services, may require simultaneous procurement and installation of equipment by the Commission, Member State and/or their beneficiaries.