Examples of using Charter process in English and their translations into German
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Colloquial
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Official
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Ecclesiastic
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Political
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Computer
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Programming
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Official/political
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Political
The participation of business organisations in the Charter process is indispensable.
The Charter process can then become a flying wheel spurring on progress in this policy field.
Business organisations are increasingly involved in the Charter process.
The Charter process has landed on fertile ground in the countries of the Western Balkans and in Moldova.
The countries of the Western Balkans have picked up the Charter process with enthusiasm.
In some countries, the Charter process itself seems to have contributed to improved internal coordination.
It stands to reason that the participation of business organisations in the Charter process is indispensable.
The Charter process has led to progress in the field of Community policies affecting small and also medium-sized enterprises.
German companies and Germany's economic and SME policy have learned and benefited in practical terms from the Charter process over the years.
The Charter process has proved very effective in identifying areas where Member States have made progress in promoting small businesses.
In the“Belgrade Declaration”, adopted in October 2005,the Western Balkan countries call on the Commission to continue the Charter process beyond the three-year horizon of the Thessaloniki agenda.
The Charter process has clearly led to improved cooperation and coordination between services involved in policies affecting small businesses.
Turkey is also part of the partnership but it will not adopt the Charter in Caserta,as it is already part of the European Charter process in its quality of candidate country.
The Charter process has proved extremely effective in identifying areas where Member States have made progress in promoting small businesses.
The fourth Implementation Report of the European Charter for Small Enterprises also showsthat the Member States are increasingly learning from each other through good practices identified in the Charter process.
The Charter process is now consolidated and has contributed to putting the acceding and candidate countries in line with the objective of creating a more competitive business environment.
Prompted by the emphasis put by the European Parliament22 and the European Economic andSocial Committee23 on the importance of presenting the good practices identified in the Charter process in a user-friendly way, some more information is given on particularly interesting measures.
The Charter process allowed every country and its main SME policy protagonists to have a look in the mirror and self-assess strong and weak points in the evolving business environment.
Building on the results of these efforts and on the well-established Charter process, a wider debate is being launched by the Commission Green Paper on entrepreneurship, which raises questions on how to“produce” more entrepreneurs and how to get firms to grow in Europe.
Chartaforum shall broaden the Charter process, which was initiated by the Heinrich Boell Foundation last year. It represents a platform on which the themes of the Charter can be discussed between a larger part of German civil society.
The chartering process may take up to 4-6 weeks, depending on the time of year.