Examples of using Structural handicaps in English and their translations into German
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Political
Disparities and Structural Handicaps.
Opinion on How to achieve better integration of regions suffering from permanent natural and structural handicaps.
Other structural handicaps are their.
In such areas,agriculture is still of major importance but has to contend with many natural and structural handicaps.
The structural handicaps are exacerbated by high unemployment- 25% in Guadeloupe and Martinique and 35% in Réunion.
That the aid is limited in time and designed to overcome the structural handicaps of enterprises located in Article 61(3)(a) regions.
Tourism is without question of great importance as a powerhouse of economic activity and, as such,for overcoming the development gap of regions with permanent structural handicaps.
Does this mean that the permanent and structural handicaps that were expressly recognised have disappeared as if by magic in only 18 months?
Meeting away from Brussels of the study group on"How to achieve better integration of regions suffering from permanent natural and structural handicaps"(Ajaccio)(ECO) GB CESE 76/2004.
The specific situation of regions suffering from natural and structural handicaps has always inspired a major effort to consolidate the position of these regions in EU cohesion policy.
This is especially the case at a time when the crisis is affecting everyone, but is affecting these regions in a fundamental way,as they have permanent structural handicaps that mean that they need these changes.
The Conference recognises that island regions suffer from structural handicaps linked to their island status, the permanence of which impairs their economic and social development.
Therecan be no doubt that acting at local level can significantly contribute in reducing these differences,especially in areas suffering from specific geographical or structural handicaps.
Declaration No. 30 recognises that island regions suffer from structural handicaps linked to their island status, the permanence of which impairs their economic and social development.
The structural handicaps of the overseas regions are now taken into account by all the Community authorities, in particular their remoteness from continental France: 6 000 km for Martinique and 10 000 km for Réunion.
Declaration No. 30 recognised that island regions suffered from structural handicaps linked to their island status, the permanence of which impaired their economic and social development.
In the poorest regions and, again, the 87(3)(a) regions, operating aid can be authorised only on a case-by-case basis, provided it is limited in time, degressive, proportionate,and designed to tackle specific structural handicaps.
By means of this transversal policy,particular attention should be focussed on regions that experience natural and structural handicaps, such as the outermost and other remote regions, as well as the new Member States.
These areas suffer from structural handicaps which are an inherent part of their island status and which curb their economic and social development on an on-going basis, as recognised in Declaration No. 30 of the Treaty of Amsterdam.
Michel Barnier also stressed that efforts wouldbe made to help"territories with a permanent handicap"(long-standing structural handicaps, low population density, island and mountain regions) and the most remote regions.
There are four structural handicaps that, despite very high productivity, will keep the tide from turning: a shrinking share in the export markets, towering fiscal and parafiscal pressure, the refusal to put through major reforms and, finally, the steady decline of Europe's share in the world economy.
Special attention is paid to the outermost regions,in recognition of the specific additional costs that result from the structural handicaps which may result from geographic remoteness and difficulties to integrate into the internal market.
To conclude, a few observations regarding the two specific, additional problems that we are facing: as regards the statistical impact, on which much has already been said, I agree with the rapporteur's proposals, but, regarding interventions in regions with structural territorial handicaps- islands and mountain regions-we should not forget that we are talking about structural handicaps.
Furthermore, Declaration No. 30 annexed to theAmsterdam Treaty recognises that the islands suffer from structural handicaps arising from their particular status as islands and calls on the Union to take account of those handicaps and, where necessary, to take specific measures in order to integrate those regions better into the internal market on fair conditions.
The EFTA Surveillance Authority has a generally positive attitude towards investment aid fornew plant and capacity extensions in motor vehicle activities which is granted in order to help overcome structural handicaps in disadvantaged regions of the EFTA States.
Article 158 of the Amsterdam Treaty sets out the Community's aim of reducing the backwardness of the least favoured regions or islands, and Declaration 30 annexed to the saidTreaty recognises that'island regions suffer from structural handicaps linked to their island status, the permanence of which impairs their economic and social development.
The background to this is an underdeveloped economy in areas which are highly dependent on sectors with particularly high levels of undeclared labour(agriculture),suffering from serious structural handicaps and a particularly worrying employment situation.
There are sections of the Treaties which establish the principle of cohesion and there is Declaration 30 which, in affirming and applying the principle of cohesion in this context, reads, and I quote the exact wording:"TheConference recognises that island regions suffer from structural handicaps linked to their island status, the permanence of which impairs their social and economic development.
Subject: Island regions in the new context of the Amsterdam Treaty Article 158 of the Amsterdam Treaty sets out the Community's aim of reducing the backwardness of the least favoured regions or islands, and Declaration 30 annexed to the saidTreaty recognises that'island regions suffer from structural handicaps linked to their island status, the permanence of which impairs their economic and social development.
Islands in the EU: from structural handicap to inclusive territory.