Examples of using Single payment scheme in English and their translations into Finnish
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Single payment scheme and support to vine-growers.
Integration of coupled support into the single payment scheme.
How to make the Single Payment Scheme more effective, efficient and simple?
Revision of Commission Regulation 795/2004 implementing the Health Check as regards the single payment scheme.
Experience with the application of the single payment scheme shows that certain of its elements can be simplified to the benefit of farmers and administrations.
Latvia, although in support, issued a statement asking that cross compliance conditions start to apply only from the year when Latvia is going to implement the Single Payment Scheme.
Except in Malta and Slovenia, which opted to apply the normal single payment scheme as from 2007 at regional level.
The single payment scheme gives a real lift to the competitiveness of our farmers, but we must make the system more effective, more efficient and simpler.
However, Article 70 gives Member States the option of not applying the single payment scheme to one or more species listed in Annex XI of the regulation.
The direct payment for Outermost Regions will be brought into the single framework for the POSEI, currently under discussion, andwill thus be excluded from the single payment scheme.
Farmers shall apply for support under the single payment scheme by a date, to be fixed by the new Member States, but not later than 15 May.
Several years after the accession of the new Member States to the Community, however,the use of reference periods could be considered for those new Member States that did not yet move to the single payment scheme.
A Member State may decide, by 1 March 2004 at the latest, to apply the single payment scheme provided for in Chapters 1 to 4 at regional level under the conditions laid down in this Chapter.
As these seeds are produced in arable regions,the Committee finds it regrettable that the Commission has not taken into consideration the risk that the application of the new single payment scheme may distort competition.
Title III of that regulation,entitled‘Single payment scheme', contains in Chapters 1 to 4 thereof, the basic rules applicable to that system of income support for farmers which is‘decoupled' from production.
Be brought in line withthe CAP reform process, in particular the new orientation given with the introduction of decoupling, the single payment scheme and the application of cross-compliance rules;
Given that the single payment scheme has in the meantime been implemented by all Member States that were required to do so, a number of provisions that were linked to its initial implementation have become obsolete and should therefore be adjusted.
It is also worth noting that the Court of Auditors has pointed out that under the common agricultural policy, the Single Payment Scheme has given rise to a significant increase in the number of hectares and beneficiaries receiving direct aid.
The decoupled single payment scheme will continue to provide a significant and stable contribution to farm income, although with notable differences according to the historical distribution of support between different sectors of agricultural production.
Following the 2007 Communication on the"Health Check" in the Common Agricultural Policy(CAP),the legislative proposals will provide options aiming at making the Single Payment Scheme more effective, adapting the market support instruments and addressing the new challenges facing the sector.
The Court notes that the Single Payment Scheme has side effects, such as the allocation of entitlements to landowners who never exercised previous agricultural activity, leading to a substantial redistribution of EU aid away from farmers to landlords.
The new Regulation(EC) No 73/2009 resulting from the Health Check invites(but does not make it compulsory for) the Member States who have so far retained the historical model ofdecoupling(calculated on the basis of historical data) to adopt a single payment scheme that is more standard across farm categories.
Due to the successive integration of various sectors into the single payment scheme and the ensuing period of adjustment granted to farmers, it has become increasingly difficult to justify the presence of significant individual differences in the level of support per hectare resulting from use of historical references.
We have seen that, within that system, the direct aids to farmers are primarily granted by means of a single annual payment replacing most of the direct aids which existed previously and that, in determining which single payment scheme to apply, Regulation No 1782/2003 allows the Member States to choose from a number of options, namely an historic approach, a regional approach and a hybrid approach.
With a growing number of years elapsing since the introduction of the single payment scheme and following the successive integration of further sectors into the single payment scheme, it becomes increasingly harder to justify the legitimacy of significant individual differences in the support level which are only based on past support.
Finally on this issue, a number of member states applying the Single area payment scheme(SAPS) made clear that their support for the flexibility requested by member states applying the Single payment scheme was conditional on a satisfactory reply to their request for some recent historical elements(national top-ups, coupled support) to be taken into account in their transition to the new payment scheme. .
A Member State having introduced the single payment scheme in accordance with Chapters 1 to 4 of Title III of Regulation(EC) No 1782/2003 may decide, by 1 August 2009 at the latest, to apply the single payment scheme from 2010 at regional level under the conditions laid down in this section.
The Council reached political agreement on this dossier,which pursues three essential objectives: to improve the single payment scheme, to modernise agricultural market management tools, and to respond to the new challenges of climate change such as bioenergy production, water management and the preservation of biodiversity+,,,, and and 16049/08.
The Court notes that, while the Single Payment Scheme simplifies claim and payment procedures, it has side effects, such as the allocation of entitlements to landowners who never exercised previous agricultural activity, leading to a substantial redistribution of EU aid away from farmers to landlords.
Where a Member State excluded some fruit and vegetable payments from the single payment scheme in application of Article 68b of Regulation(EC)No 1782/2003 it shall apply the single payment scheme under the condition laid down in this section and in conformity with the decision taken under Article 68b(1) and(2) of that Regulation.