Examples of using Biologically sensitive in English and their translations into Polish
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Financial
-
Official/political
-
Programming
-
Computer
Conditions in the biologically sensitive area.
Ensuring that the compensation does not result in an increased pressure on biologically sensitive stocks;
These restrictions have reduced fishing pressure in the most biologically sensitive areas and have contributed to economic stability for small-scale, coastal fishing activities.
Nor is there a provision to ensure that the compensation does not result in an increased pressure on biologically sensitive stocks.
The Kingdom of Spain claims that the real purpose of the establishment of the biologically sensitive area under Article 6 of Regulation No 1954/2003 was not to protect juvenile hake but to maintain the discrimination against the Spanish fleet in that area.
The effectiveness of the specific effort rule in the Biologically Sensitive Areas"BSA.
Regarding the biologically sensitive area defined in Article 6(1) of Regulation No 1954/2003, it is clear from the documents in the case that that area overlaps with the Irish Box only to a limited extent, since the biologically sensitive area covers less than half of the Irish Box.
New needs have arisen with respect to control, which are not covered by the current system,in particular within the framework of fishing effort systems and biologically sensitive fishing zones.
On one hand, the Kingdom of Spain does not show that the specific regime for managing fishing effort which is applied to the biologically sensitive area was adopted mainly for a purpose other than that of promoting the protection of juvenile hake.
The EU must also bring pressure to bear on other parties to the UNFCCC totake similar steps in order to avoid carbon leakage to areas that are even more biologically sensitive than the EU.
Second, that the delimitation of the biologically sensitive area as defined in Article 6(1) of Regulation No 1954/2003, where a specific fishing effort regime applies, coincides with an earlier area known as the‘Irish Box', in which the Kingdom of Spain was also subject to a restrictive regime.
That discrimination is to be found in the reference period used in those articles for the calculation of the fishing effort,and in the delimitation of the biologically sensitive area defined in Article 6(1) of Regulation No 1954/2003.
In addition, with regard to the biologically sensitive area subject to specific fishing effort management rules under Article 6 of Regulation No 1954/2003, it is clear from the file, first of all, that the overlap between that area and the Irish Box is limited, since less than half the box is covered.
The access restrictions put in place by Member States on the basis of that derogation have reduced fishing pressure in the most biologically sensitive areas and have contributed to economic stability for small scale, coastal activities.
In light of advice from STECF, fishing with gillnets and entangling nets in ICES Divisions IIIa, VIa, VIb, VIIb, VIIc, VIIj, VIIk and ICES Subareas VIII, IX, X and XII in waters deeper than 200m butless than 600m should only be allowed under certain conditions providing protection for biologically sensitive deep-sea species.
However, in the present case,the Kingdom of Spain has not shown that the specific fishing effort management arrangements laid down in Article 6 of Regulation No 1954/2003 for the biologically sensitive area at issue were adopted with the exclusive or main purpose of achieving an end other than the protection of juvenile hake.
Secondly, the establishment of the biologically sensitive area and the procedure for the calculation of the maximum permissible fishing effort in that area discriminate against the Spanish fleet and show an intention to continue to apply measures similar to those applied to the former Irish Box, which were also discriminatory in regard to the Spanish fleet.
The Shetland Box was introduced on July 31 1983 by Article 7 of Council Regulation(EEC) No 170/83[2],managed by a special licensing system for“species of special importance in the region… which are biologically sensitive because of their exploitation characteristics”.
With regard to the biologically sensitive area, the Commission is of the opinion that the period from 1998 to 2002 can validly serve as a reference period for calculating the fishing effort in that area, which does exactly coincide with the Irish Box, because it reflects the effort effectively deployed by the Spanish fleet and causes it no harm.
On the other hand, I consider that neither the fact that technical measures for the protection of juveniles of marine organisms may also fall within another regulation northe fact that there may be other biologically sensitive areas shows that there has been a misuse of powers on the part of the Council.
Organisms may also fall within another regulation northe fact that there may be other biologically sensitive areas shows that there has been a misuse of powers on the part of the Council in the adoption of specific fishing effort management arrangements for a biologically sensitive area in Article 6 of Regulation No 1954/2003 on the management of the.
In the annex, the European Commission expects trawlers to start using towed gears with 120 mm codends, which will undoubtedly lead to the disappearance of this fleet,since using a mesh size of 100 mm(which is used in the biologically sensitive area) reduces catches by 35% compared to using an 80 mm mesh.
Moreover, the method for assessing fishing effort in the biologically sensitive area referred to in that article is based also on an objective criterion- the fishing effort actually exerted by vessels equal to or more than 10 metres in length overall, as an annual average of the period 1998 to 2002- which seems to me justified in the light of the objective of restricting fishing effort in an area of high concentration of juvenile hake.
When establishing the list and the quantities referred to in paragraph 1, Member States shall take into account all the relevant factors,in particular the need to ensure that the compensation does not result in an increased pressure on biologically sensitive stocks, the level of additional costs and qualitative and quantitative aspects of production and marketing.
For species of special importance in the region defined in Annex II which are biologically sensitive by reason of their exploitation characteristics, fishing activity by Community fishing vessels of a length between the perpendiculars of not less than 26 metres, for demersal species other than Norway pout and blue whiting, shall be governed by a system of prior authorisation in accordance with the conditions laid down in this Regulation and, in particular, in Annex II.
Moreover, as the Commission contends and as the Advocate General points out in paragraph 102 of his Opinion, neither the fact that technical measures for the protection of juveniles of marine organisms may also fall within another regulation northe fact that there may be other biologically sensitive areas shows that there has been a misuse of powers on the part of the Council in the adoption of Article 6 of Regulation No 1954/2003.
The specific effort regime which applies in that biologically sensitive area- which is precisely deflimited in Article 6(1) of Regulation No 1954/2003- is laid down in Article 6(2), which provides that‘Member States shall assess the levels of fishing effort exerted by vessels equal to or more than 10 metres in length overall, as an annual average of the period 1998 to 2002, for demersal fisheries, excluding those covered by Regulation… No 2347/2002, and fisheries for scallops, edible crab and spider crab.
Fisheries- Regulation(EC) No 1954/2003- Regulation(EC) No 1415/2004- Management of the fishing effort- Fixing of the maximum annual fishing effort- Reference period- Community fishing areas and resources- Biologically sensitive areas- Act concerning the conditions of accession of the Kingdom of Spain and the Portuguese Republic and the adjustments to the Treaties- Plea of illegality- Admissibility- Principle of nondiscrimination- Misuse of powers.
Case C-442/04: Kingdom of Spain v Council of the European Union Fisheries- Regulation(EC)No 1954/2003- Regulation(EC) No 1415/2004- Management of the fishing effort- Fixing of the maximum annual fishing effort- Reference period- Community fishing areas and resources- Biologically sensitive areas- Act concerning the conditions of accession of the Kingdom of Spain and the Portuguese Republic and the adjustments to the Treaties- Plea of illegality- Admissibility- Principle of nondiscrimination- Misuse of powers.