Examples of using To cross-border services in English and their translations into Finnish
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
What measures should be envisaged, in particular with regard to cross-border services?
This does not amount to creating a barrier to cross-border services, since the customer can take his history to a country that he might prefer.
This amendment emphasises an important aspect of the Body's work in regard to cross-border services.
In Article 28(1) and(2):this fosters access to cross-border services, thereby contributing to the completion of the Internal Market for citizens and business.
EL Madam President, I should like to ask the President-in-Office of the Council about the new Commission proposal 2008/414 on the rights of patients to cross-border services.
Confidence is indeed the key to stability in the banking system and also to cross-border services and business in the financial services sector.
We are equally opposed to debt-collection agencies being granted additional rights in future, andbeing in a better position than lawyers when it comes to cross-border services.
This creates red tape,is an obstacle to cross-border services and goes beyond the purpose of identifying the provider as required by the Authorisation Directive.
On the honourable Member's second question, the Commission has indeed received a number of complaints from gambling service operators,who contest the application of existing national restrictions to cross-border services.
The application of these incompatibility rules to cross-border services can have particularly severe restrictive effects, given that they often relate to the very structure of enterprises.
The Council reached political agreement on a draft Directive intended to give effect to the agreement concluded by the social partners concerning certain aspects of the working conditions of workers assigned to cross-border services in the railway sector.
From the perspective of consumers, the difficulty in obtaining information, problems of access to cross-border services and the weak protection against, for example, abusive behaviour, contribute to the fragmentation of the Internal Market for services. .
Removing obstacles to cross-border services: The"mutual evaluation" provided particular evidence of difficulties in the cross-border provision of services without permanent establishment where the service provider is not permanently based in the country he/she is offering the service. .
This Article proposes the gradual implementation of the Directive: firstly, transposition into national legislation andthe creation of the national registers, then the certification of drivers assigned to cross-border services and, lastly, the certification of other drivers and train crew concerned.
The application of such requirements to cross-border services can have particularly restrictive and discouraging effects, especially as severe sanctions, even criminal penalties, are frequently applied to those who do not have the requisite authorisation105.
I believe that European standardisation is key to the success of craft, small and medium-sized enterprises and the introduction of European standards at European Union level is thus a means of supporting the safety of services andguaranteeing consumer rights with regard to cross-border services provided by Member States.
Equally, the Directive will provide a welcome boost to cross-border service provision.
In addition, a recent stakeholder consultation exercise showed that national service standards can constitute barriers to cross-border service provision.
Initiatives on corporate social responsibility should cover possible abuse of subcontracting andoutsourcing, notably related to cross-border service provision and/or labour recruitment.
The Commission recently published a comprehensive inventory of barriers to cross-border service activities by businesses and consumers.4 Such barriers can include, for example, the length, complexity and duplication of administrative formalities and the existence and use of discretionary powers by local authorities.
A large part of the 1500 infringement cases underway against the Member States for not correctly applying internal market law relate to barriers to cross-border service provision, even though service markets are one of the areas to which the Lisbon European Council attached particular importance.
With regard to cross-border service provision, the proposal for the revised Directive provides that Member States will have to clearly identify and justify those cases where they want to make use of the exceptional possibility to check the qualification of service providers before they can offer services.
Rules stating that various activities are incompatible with one another are also sometimes applied not only to operators established inthe country in question(see first stage) but also to cross-border service providers established in another Member State.
Paradoxically, however, the consistent application of the Services Directive and the removal of barriers to cross-border service provision might work as a catalyst for the economic growth of the entire EU, enabling the crisis to be overcome more rapidly.
Whilst the implementation of the Services Directive has removed administrative barriers to cross-border service provision, there are still other areas where barriers remain and where the functioning of the internal market for services needs to be improved.
The Directive on Electronic Commerce removed a series of obstacles to cross-border online services.