Examples of using Rapex system in English and their translations into German
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A third and final point: the RAPEX system needs to be improved.
The RAPEX system is a key component in the EU's efforts to protect consumers.
Around 60% of the products reported in the RAPEX system come from China.
The RAPEX system could also be used as an interim measure until the directive comes into force.
The German National Contact Point for the RAPEX system is the Federal Institute for Occupational Safety and Health BAuA.
The Rapex system is working efficiently to ensure that dangerous products are recalled from the market throughout the European Union.
I refer in particular to the General Product Safety Directive with its RAPEX system referring to a fundamentally sound framework.
The RAPEX system allows for a rapid exchange of information on dangerous products in order to protect the health and safety of consumers.
The alert mechanism is a warning mechanism set up under Articles 29(3)and 32 of the Services Directive which complements the RAPEX system for products.
The RAPEX system allows for a rapid exchange of information on dangerous products in order to protect the health and safety of consumers.
Legitimate reasons may exist for the fact that some measures taken against dangerous products in Member Statesdo not result in notifications sent to the RAPEX system.
The 2009 report is the last in which the RAPEX system will cover only consumer products and risks to consumers' health and safety.
A RAPEX notification which receives several reactions by other Member States declaring having found the product, and taken measures,is an indicator of a working and effective RAPEX system.
There have, however,been an alarming number of notifications made via the RAPEX system, with the overwhelming majority of them relating to products originating from China.
We have our RAPEX system, which is an excellent example of solidarity within the Union, to inform all 27 countries rapidly if a dangerous product is found on our markets.
This information is thenconveyed to the Commission by the RAPEX Contact Point via the RAPEX system, and consequently to other countries participating in the RAPEX system.
The RAPEX system is already widely recognised, yet it could even better help ensure that all Europeans enjoy same levels of safety if the legislative framework were upgraded.
Toys, electrical appliances andmotor vehicles accounted for 53% of all notifications distributed through the RAPEX system in 2008, which is in line with the RAPEX results from years 2007(58%) and 2006 57.
The RAPEX system is also used for the exchange of other information about dangerous products available in Member States, as well as the adopted preventive or restrictive measures taken.
From 2012 the number of unsafe products made in the EU has decreased and the decrease becomes even moresubstantial if the data are compared with the beginning of the RAPEX system: in 2004 the portion of dangerous products coming from the EU was 27.
This information is then conveyed via the RAPEX system by the RAPEX Contact Point to the Commission and then on to other countries participating in the RAPEX system.
In November, the Commission hosted a delegation from AQSIQ Defective Product AdministrativeCentre for a series of meetings on product safety, the RAPEX system and European efforts to collect injury and accident data involving consumer products.
In addition, each country participating in the RAPEX system has also established a single nationalRAPEX Contact Point which coordinates the operation of the RAPEX system at national level.
In 2009, the Commission started publishing in the RAPEX weekly overviews information about the Member States who found the noti ed product and submitted information about the adopted preventive andrestrictive measures through the RAPEX system in the form of a reaction.
Product notification on the RAPEX system empowers consumers to demand improved safety throughout the supply chain but they insist that notification of serious risk should be at the earliest opportunity.
In relation to the second part of your question, the rapid removal of dangerous goods,I would like to reassure you that under the rapid alert system, the Rapex system, there will be a speedy removal of products that have been found to be dangerous from the market.
Many countries regard the Directive, and the RAPEX system in particular, as a benchmark, and several national, regional and international organisations have expressed an interest in participating in the system or in receiving assistance to set up similar systems. .
In particular, efforts will be made to:• raise the awareness of consumers, business and other stakeholders of the role andbenefits of RAPEX;• ensure more active national participation in the RAPEX system;• ensure that data transmitted through the RAPEX system are exhaustive and reliable;• enhance cooperation on dangerous products with third countries;• finalise the improved risk assessment method;• launch the new RAPEX IT application.
The RAPEX system is used to exchange information on dangerous, non-food, consumer products, including those covered by“sectoral” Directives e.g. toys, cosmetics, electrical appliances, personal protective equipment, machinery, motor vehicles.
The RAPEX system is used to exchange information on dangerous, non-food, consumer and professional products, including those covered by“sectoral” Directives(e.g. toys, cosmetics, electrical appliances, personal protective equipment, machinery, motor vehicles), which pose a serious risk to various public interests such as the health and safety of consumers, health and safety in the work place, the environment, energy ef ciency and public security.