Examples of using Cork declaration in English and their translations into German
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HAVING REGARD TO the Cork Declaration of November 1996 on rural development;
I am delighted to hear so many references here today to the Cork Declaration.
HAVING REGARD TO the Cork Declaration of November 1996 on rural development;
It is therefore worth asking how the commitments of the Cork Declaration can be met.
The Cork declaration thus calls for new financing instruments to mobilize private, local financial resources.
It was concluded with the signing of the Cork Declaration on Rural Development.
The current reform establishes a newframework for rural development which is built on the Cork Declaration.
Debates will take place in the context of a new Cork declaration on rural development which was presented on 6 September 2016.
The Cork Declaration prepared the ground for broadening the range of objectives to include the protection of the cultural landscape.
Another important contribution could come from a policy such as that put forward in the Cork Declaration on the development of rural areas.
The Cork Declaration called for the rural development policy implemented through Agenda 2000 to beapplied to all Europe's rural areas.
Members should remember thiswhen we are voting on the budget this year for the Cork Declaration to ensure we can encourage industry and people to come back to rural areas.
He said in conclusion that"Rural policy must be based on an integrated approach within a single legal and policy framework,in accordance with the Cork Declaration.
The results of that conference, set out in the Cork Declaration, are in my opinion the right starting point for a viable rural development policy for the future.
To confront the Commission, the Parliament and the Council- under the rotating presidency of Slovakia- with the current stateof rural territories, twenty years after the first Cork declaration.
According to the 500 ormore experts who were responsible for the so-called Cork Declaration, this should be ensured through a single policy and a systematic, regional approach.
The Cork Declaration noted, in November 1996, at the end of the first European Conference on Rural Development that:‘A quarter of the population of the European Union lives in rural areas and... these accountfor more than 80% of the territory of the European Union.
Adopted at the end of the conferenceorganized by Commissioner Hogan in September 2016, the Cork Declaration is a strong political document which has to be well used at the Commission.
Two years before that, in 1997, we had the Cork Declaration stating the need for a vibrant and innovative rural development policy to combat emigration from rural areas and the ensuing social problems this created in urban areas.
Mr Görlach produced an excellent report on the Commission proposals for rural development and put forward a small number of very practicalamendments to bring them more closely in line with the Cork Declaration which the Commission had watered down somewhat.
To my mind, the Cork Declaration addresses itself to many problems which are dealt with in today's report, and contains some useful ideas on how to tackle future reforms, by adopting an overall approach to solving many different problems in a rural area through a single programme, to be administered at the most appropriate level.
This gives a clear idea of the opportunities that could be created by extending GIs and how this would be fully consistent with longstanding Community guidelines on rural development 1985 Green Paper; 1988Communication on The future of rural society; 1995 Cork Declaration.
If the Committee was not consulted on the Commission Communication on the Cork declaration, the Green Paper on the reform of the common market organization for milk, or any other Commission paper on the Common Agricultural Policy, the section would be obliged to ask the ESC Bureau for authorization to draw up own-initiative opinions on these subjects.
This gives a clear idea of the opportunities that could be created by extending GIs to include products of non-agricultural origin and how this would be fully consistent with longstanding Community guidelines on rural development 1985 Green Paper; 1988Communication on The future of rural society; 1995 Cork Declaration.
Looking to the future and given the need to ensure that the number of people living in rural areas throughout the European Union does not decrease any further, will the outgoing Commission indicate what it considers its legacy to be in relation to rural policy,how it views progress on the conclusions of the Cork Declaration, and whether it believes that the legacy of the Berlin Summit will be the preservation of rural life, jobs, culture and a unique European heritage?