Examples of using Interpretative communication in English and their translations into German
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Political
Publish an interpretative communication on cabotage.
Therefore, we should have a law on these concessions and not a mere interpretative communication.
This interpretative Communication is available on the Commission's Europa website: and.
At the very least, the Commission should, as proposed by the Economic and Social Committee, present an interpretative communication on this subject.
A new interpretative communication is needed, pointing out that.
There are therefore no substantial differences between this interpretative Communication and the draft adopted by the Commission in 1999.
Interpretative communication on Article 58 of the EEC Treaty right of establishment and cooperatives.
A specific problem will be addressed in a Commission Interpretative Communication on the registration of motor vehicles in Member States.
An interpretative communication on procedures for the registration of motor vehicles originating in another Member State.
Based on the provisions of the Treaty and the relevant case law,the Commission can issue an Interpretative Communication explaining the use of Article 296 TEC.
The draft interpretative communication which the Commission is submitting for consultation is in two parts.
In the short-term perspective morelegal certainty can be provided by an interpretative Communication on television advertising in so far as no revision of the Directive is required.
The Interpretative Communication aims to prevent possible misinterpretation and misuse of the Article 296 exemption in the field of defence procurement.
In the short-term,more legal certainty can be provided by an interpretative Communication on the provisions of the Television without Frontiers directive concerning advertising.
Interpretative communication concerning patent agents particularly in relation to Articles 43(right of establishment) and 49(free provision of services) of the Treaty.
The Commission will adopt before the end of 2006 an“Interpretative Communication on the application of Article 296 of the Treaty in the field of defence procurement.”.
Interpretative Communication on the implications of recent ECJ rulings regarding exceptions under the Treaty for essential security interests in Member States.
The Commission has therefore decided to adopt,in the near future, an interpretative Communication setting out how the provisions of Chapter IV of the Directive apply, especially with regard to the new advertising techniques.
As the Interpretative Communication will also concern issues related to free movement of goods, it could have further consequences e.g. on intra-EU transfers for defence goods.
In accordance with the caselaw of the Court of Justice of the European Communities, the interpretative communication applies the principle that the ban of a technique or type of advertising is valid only if it is explicitly provided for by the Directive.
In its interpretative Communication on free movement of foodstuffs of October 1989, the Commission specified that it considered that authorisation procedures for foodstuffs should not exceed 90 days.
In February 2007, the Commission published an interpretative communication on waste and by-products(COM(2007) 59) clarifying the definition of waste and non-waste in a production-process context.
The Interpretative Communication has its limits, in particular since it can neither specify what Member States"essential security interests" are nor determine ex ante which defence contract can be exempted.
The Commission envisages a follow-up to the recent“Commission Interpretative Communication on the Community law applicable to public procurement and the possibilities for integrating environmental considerations into public procurement”15.
In its interpretative Communication, the Commission clarified the principles deriving from the provisions of the EC Treaty regarding fundamental freedoms, and in particular the obligations of opening to competition and equal treatment.
As a follow up to this interpretative Communication, the Commission intends to produce a practical handbook on green public procurement.
Combining the Interpretative Communication with a new defence specific Directive may well be the most appropriate approach to cope at the Community level with the difficulties of applying Article 296 TEC.
Other stakeholders considered an Interpretative Communication to be an ideal instrument to provide a clearer delimitation between public procurement contracts and concessions.
The interpretative communication will give guidance on how to use Article 296 of the Treaty, which allows Member States a derogation from internal market rules and from Directive 2004/18 when their essential security interests are at stake.
Furthermore the Commission has also issued an interpretative communication on the Community law applicable to public procurement and the possibilities for integrating environmental considerations into public procurement10.