Examples of using Import from third countries in English and their translations into German
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Political
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Political
Import from third countries.
Improved protection at import from third countries;
Import from third countries.
In order to encourage the harmonious development of intra-Community trade,a Community system should be laid down to govern import from third countries;
However, import from third countries is much higher for"new Member States7"(63%) than for"old Member States" 39.
I am sorry that, even after a presentation of 10 to 15 minutes,I failed to explain the rules we impose when we import from third countries.
Having regard to Council Directive 90/426/EEC onanimal health conditions governing the movement and import from third countries of equidae(1), as amended by Directive 91/496/EEC(2), and in particular Article 13(2) thereof.
COUNCIL DIRECTIVE 92/36/EEC of 29 April 1992 amending, with regard to African horse sickness,Directive 90/426/EEC on animal health conditions governing the movement and import from third countries of equidae.
Having regard to Council Directive 90/426/EEC of 26 June 1990 onanimal health conditions governing the movement and import from third countries of equidae(1), as last amended by Directive 92/36/EEC(2), and in particular Articles 12, 13, 15, 16 and 19(ii) thereof.
Proposal for a Council Regulation laying down control rules and measures to combat African horse sickness; proposal for a Council Directive amending Directive 90/426/EEC onanimal health conditions governing the movement and import from third countries of equidae.
Council Directive 90/426/EEC of 26 June 1990 onanimal health conditions governing the movement and import from third countries of equidae(3) was last amended by Decision 2001/298/EC4.
This Decision has been amended with respect to bovine vertebral column, mechanically recovered meat and the import from third countries, after the adoption by the Council, on 12 February 2001, of its Common Position(EC) No 8/2001 with a view to adopting Regulation(EC) No 999/2001 of the European Parliament and of the Council laying down rules for the prevention, control and eradication of certain transmissible spongiform encephalopathies16.
This Directive lays down animalhealth conditions for the movement between Member States and import from third countries of live equidae.
Wheres Directive 90/426/EEC(4)lays down animal health conditions governing the movement and import from third countries of equidae; whereas the said Directive indicates the limits of the territory infected with African horse sickness and the rules applicable to Member States not free from the disease;
This modern warehouse makes it possible for the firm to offer also new additionalservices like provision of bonded warehouse for medicines, import from third countries and repackaging of medicines under valid GMP requirements.
Whereas Council Directive 90/426/EEC of 26 June 1990 onanimal health conditions governing the movement and import from third countries of equidae(4) seeks to liberalize the movement of equidae on Community territory; whereas, under Article 5(4) thereof, Community measures must be introduced to harmonize rules for controlling and measures to combat African horse sickness;
Council Directive laying down control rules and measures to combat African horse sickness; Council Directive amending Directive 90/426/EEC onanimal health conditions governing the movement and import from third countries of equidae in respect of African horse sickness.
Having regard to Council Directive 90/426/EEC of 26 June 1990 onanimal health conditions governing the movement and import from third countries of equidae(1), as last amended by the Act of Accession of Austria, Finland and Sweden, and in particular Articles 12, 13, 15 and 16 and point(ii) of Article 19 thereof.
On 29 Aprii 1992, the Council adopted Decision 92/35/EEC' laying down control rules and measures to combat African horse sickness, which still affects certain parts of Community territory and, in order to take account of this Decision, adopted Decision 92/36/EEC' amending, with regard to Africanhorse sickness, Directive 90/426/EEC on animal health conditions governing the movement of equidae and their import from third countries.
Having regard to Council Directive 90/426/EEC of 26 June 1990 onanimal health conditions governing the movement and import from third countries of equidae(1), as last amended by Commission Decision 92/130/EEC(2), in particular Articles 15(a) and 16 thereof.
Although there is no doubt that the hormonal substances banned for use in fattening are often illegally imported from third countries, the Commission proposals should use all legal and practical possibilities to ensure that all quantities of hormonal substances and ß-agonists at the stages of manufacture, storage, loading, transport, distribution,sale or import from third countries are fully recorded and controlled.
Having regard to Council Directive 90/426/EEC of 26 June 1990 onanimal health conditions governing the movement and import from third countries of equidae(1), as last amended by the Act of Accession of Austria, Finland and Sweden, and in particular Article 19(ii) thereof.
Holding' shall mean an agricultural establishment or premises of a dealer, as defined by the national rules in force, situated in the territory of a Member State and in which the animals referred to in Annexes A and B, with the exception of equidae, are held or regularly kept and the holding as defined in Article 2(a) of Council Directive 90/426/EEC of26 June 1990 on animal health conditions governing the movement and import from third countries of live equidae(4);
Under Council Directive 90/426/EEC of 26 June 1990 onanimal health conditions governing the movement and import from third countries of equidae, imports into the Community of equidae are allowed only from third countries appearing on a list drawn up in accordance with Directive 72/462/EEC.
In their movements, registered equidae are accompanied by an identification document drawn up by the Commission in accordance with the procedure laid down in Article 10 and issued by the organizations or associations referred to in Article 5 of this Directive and Article 2(c) of Directive 90/426/EEC of 26 June 1990,on animal health conditions governing the movement between Member States and import from third countries of equidae 4.
In accordance with Council Directive 90/426/EEC of 26 June 1990 onanimal health conditions governing the movement and import from third countries of equidae(2), African horse sickness, vesicular stomatitis, glanders, dourine, equine encephalomyelitis of all types, equine infectious anaemia, rabies and anthrax are defined as compulsorily notifiable diseases.
Holding shall mean an agricultural establishment or premises of a dealer, as defined by the national rules in force, situated in the territory of an EC Member State or EFTA State and in which bovine and porcine animals, sheep and goats, live poultry and domestic rabbits are held or regularly kept, and the holding as defined in Article 2(a) of Council Directive 90/426/EEC of 26June 1990 on animal health conditions governing the movement and import from third countries of live equidae.
Whereas import of fresh meat from the establishment appearing in the Annex remains subject to provisions laid down elsewhere and to the general provisions of the Treaty;whereas in particular, import from third countries and dispatch to other Member States of certain categories of meat, such as meat containing residues of certain substances, are covered by harmonized Community rules, which are not yet fully implemented;
