Examples of using Simplification proposals in English and their translations into German
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This project has already enabled 11 simplification proposals to be presented.
Of 23 planned simplification proposals for Phase I(February- September 2003), 14 have been adopted and 4 more are planned before the end of 2003.
Cooperation with the co-legislators is crucial to the delivery of simplification proposals.
High priority to pending simplification proposals, to codification and to repeal of obsolete legislation.
The Council calls upon the Commission tocontinue giving priority to making new simplification proposals.
People also translate
I therefore welcome the simplification proposals put forward in order to promote the attractiveness and accessibility of EU research funding.
At inter-institutional level, progress of adoption of simplification proposals will also be reviewed.
The Commission will continue to make simplification proposals in 2008, in the expectation that the co-legislators will give priority to ensuring adoption by spring 2009.
Council and Parliament to develop mechanisms to ensure that simplification proposals are adopted quickly.
In the simplification proposals subject to impact assessment, the Commission will also strive to assess the simplification impacts, including administrative burden;
At the same time,the Commission will put forward 46 simplification proposals in the coming years see annex III.
Several Simplification proposals in the areas of customs enforcement of intellectual property rights(IPR) and take-back of electronic waste(WEEE) have entered into force in early 2014.
The High Level Group on Administrative Burdens called in addition for Parliament andthe Council to introduce new procedures for the adoption of simplification proposals.
The proposal is fully consistent with the simplification proposals amending Council Directive 98/41/EC4 and the proposal replacing Council Directive 1999/35/EC5.
Delivery of the initiatives set out in the multi-annual simplification programme will continue in 2008,progressively including an increasing number of simplification proposals to reduce administrative burdens.
The proposal is fully consistent with the simplification proposals amending Directive 2009/45/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council4 and Council Directive 98/41/EC5.
The European Parliament2 broadly welcomed the Commission's programme to simplify the acquis whilst the EuropeanCouncil3 called on the Council to prioritise the progress of simplification proposals through the legislative system.
Legal acts identified as candidates for possiblesimplification are examined in detail and concrete simplification proposals are developed, using best practice methodology and procedures, and adopted as Commission proposals. .
CALLS ON the Commission to adopt proposals within the rolling simplification programme according to the timetable set out in the Communication andUNDERTAKES to give high priority to progressing such simplification proposals;
The Commission will propose a SLIM exercise only when simplification is the real issue and where simplification proposals can be put forward within a reasonable time about 6 months after the SLIM report.
A key part of the Action Programme on reducing administrative burdens in the European Union1 consists ofa large-scale measurement of administrative burdens in 2007-2008, to be followed by major simplification proposals.
The number of simplification proposals presented by the Commission will significantly increase: the rolling programme foresees the repeal, codification, recasting or modification of 222 legal acts with significant knock-on effects on more than 1 400 related acts.
The EESC recalls the fact that the success of the simplification programme will not depend solely on the Commission's ability to deliver,but also on the co-legislators' capacity to adopt within a reasonable timeframe the simplification proposals tabled by the Commission.
The timely adoption of pending proposals to reduce administrative burden, including Fast Track actions and the simplification proposals by the European Parliament and the Council remains a priority to ensure that European citizens and businesses benefit from a less costly and more effective regulatory environment.
The simplification proposals already adopted include the single payment area in the European Union, the modernised customs code, the electronic customs decision and the reorganisation of the 21 common market organisations into a single system in order to streamline and simplify the common agricultural policy.
Its main elements include improving inter-institutional coordination and transparency, providing a stable framework for‘soft law'instruments5 that should facilitate their future use, increasing the use of impact assessment in Community decision-making, and having Parliament andthe Council modify their working methods to accelerate the adoption of simplification proposals.
Two of the Directives that have been proposed foramendment have already been the subject of simplification proposals: the Third Directive on mergers and the Sixth Directive that regulates divisions5 in relation to a key issue, the involvement of independent experts when public limited companies are merged or divided.
Regulation 1145/2003 simplifying the legislation in the field of management of the structural policies; two regulations concerning technical control measures for fishing activities in the area covered by the Convention on theconservation of Antarctic marine living resources(CCAMLR); simplification proposals for the processed fruit and vegetables sector were adopted at the end of July Regulation 1535/2003.
Most of the legislative proposals for simplification and burden reduction identified in last October's REFIT Communication are planned for adoption this year.3Important simplification proposals for business, such as the introduction of a standard EU VAT declaration4 and the improvement of the European small claims procedure5 have already been tabled by the Commission and are awaiting decision of the legislator.