Examples of using Disabled end-users in English and their translations into German
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Measures for disabled end-users.
The social and economic disadvantages incurred by those without access to a broadband connection,including disabled end-users;
Member States shall ensure that disabled end-users are able to access emergency services.
Ensuring equivalent access and choice for disabled end-users.
Details on products and services designed for disabled end-users and how updates on this information can be obtained;
Providers of digital TV services andequipment to cooperate in the provision of interoperable TV services for disabled end-users.
It also welcomes the establishment of binding measures for disabled end-users in terms of universal service.
In Article 22: this extends the NRAs' powers to request operators to publish information for end-users on the quality of theirservices to also include equivalent access for disabled end-users.
In Article 26(4):this imposes on Member States an obligation to ensure that disabled end-users are able to access emergency services with a view to achieving fully inclusive electronic communications.
It shall establish a group consisting of representatives from Member States, associations of undertakings in the electronic communications industry,associations of end-users and associations representing disabled end-users.
Improved eAccessibility for disabled end-users.
Member States may oblige national regulatory authorities to assess the general need and the specific requirements,including the extent and concrete form of such specific measures for disabled end-users.
In order to ensure the effective implementation of“112” services in the Member States, including access for disabled end-users when travelling in other Member States, the Commission, having consulted the Authority, may adopt technical implementing measures.
Nevertheless, in our opinion we also highlight the need to improvelegislative consistency, reinforce protection of consumer rights and privacy, and introduce binding measures for disabled end-users in terms of universal service.
Measures taken to facilitate disabled end-users' access to such services whilst travelling in other Member States shall be based on compliance with relevant standards or specifications published in accordance with Article 17 of Directive 2002/21/EC Framework Directive.
Member States shall ensure that national regulatory authorities are able to impose appropriate requirements on undertakings providing publicly available electronic communications services so as to ensure,on a sustainable and comprehensive basis, that disabled end-users.
In order to ensure that disabled end-users are able to access emergency services while travelling in other Member States, the measures taken may include ensuring compliance with relevant standards or specifications published in accordance with the provisions of Article 17 of Directive 2002/21/EC Framework Directive.
Member States shall submit a yearly report to the Commission and the Authority on the measures taken and the progress towards improving interoperability and use of, and access to,electronic communications services and terminal equipment by disabled end-users.
Member States shall, where appropriate,take specific measures for disabled end-users in order to ensure access to and affordability of publicly available telephone services, including access to emergency services, directory enquiry services and directories, equivalent to that enjoyed by other end-users. .
In particular, Member States shall ensure that national regulatory authorities establish consultation mechanisms ensuring that due consideration is given to, and account taken of, issues relating to end-users, including,in particular, disabled end-users, in their decision-making process.
Such requirements may Ö can Õ include, in particular,that undertakings ensure that disabled end-users take advantage of their services on equivalent terms and conditions, including prices, and tariffs ð and quality ï, as those offered to their other end-users, irrespective of any additional costs incurred by them Ö these undertakings Õ.
In line with the objectives of the European Charter on fundamental rights and the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Persons with Disabilities, the regulatory framework should ensure that all users,including disabled end-users, the elderly, and users with special social needs, have easy access to affordable high quality services.
In order to respond to technological developments concerning accurate caller location information,equivalent access for disabled end-users and call routing to the most appropriate PSAP, the Commission should be empowered to adopt measures necessary to ensure the compatibility, interoperability, quality and continuity of emergency communications in the Union.
The proposed provisions replace the existing Commission mandate to impose technical implementing measures by the power to adopt delegated acts to ensure effective access to the single European emergency number 112 with regards to caller location,call routing to the‘public safety answering points' and access for disabled end-users in a coherent way EU-wide.
Measures taken to ensure that disabled end-users are able to access emergency services ð through emergency communications ï whilst travelling in other Member States shall be based to the greatest extent possible on European standards or specifications published in accordance with the provisions of Article 39 17 of Directive 2002/21/EC(Framework Directive), and they shall not prevent Member States from adopting additional requirements in order to pursue the objectives set out in this Article.
Member States shall ensure that national regulatory authorities are, after taking account of the views of interested parties, able to require undertakings that provide publicly available electronic communications networks and/or services topublish comparable, adequate and up-to-date information for end-users on the quality of their services, including equivalent access for disabled end-users.
In order to ensure the effective implementation of the‘116' numbering range the numbers and services identified by Commission Decision 2007/116/EC of 15 February 2007 on reserving the national numbering range beginning with“116” for harmonised numbers for harmonised services of social value*, in particular the missingchildren hotline number 116000, in the Member States, including access for disabled end-users when travelling in other Member States, the Commission, having consulted[xxx], may adopt technical implementing measures.
Member States shall ensure that national regulatory authorities are, after taking account of the views of interested parties, able to require undertakings that provide publicly available electronic communications networks and/or services to publish comparable, adequate and up-to-date information for end-users on thequality of their services and measures taken to ensure equivalence in access for disabled end-users.
To this end: every EU household must have access to broadband Internet at a competitive price by 2013; particular attention must be paid to rural areas, areas affected by industrial transition, and regions which suffer from severe and permanent natural or demographic handicaps, in particular the outermost regions; and, lastly,it is important to guarantee disabled end-users access at a level equivalent to that available to other end-users. .