Examples of using Devolution process in English and their translations into Portuguese
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Official/political
The devolution process started.
We do not want to slow down the devolution process in Europe.
On completion of the devolution process, monitor the actual costs of devolution against the estimated costs;
Concerning local democracy and devolution process.
However, the devolution process must be continuous.
This is undoubtedly a result of the increase in staff capacity provided as part of the devolution process.
And it is the management of the devolution process which concern 23% of those interviewed, who fear that in this way one can accentuate divisions.
The bulk of the cost(EUR 120 million)of this stage of the devolution process is covered by the ninth EDF.
In fact the devolution process in the Mediterranean area is now almost complete, with the exception of the West Bank and Gaza, for reasons which are, alas, obvious.
Under the 8th and9th EDF it includes expenditure related to the devolution process in application of provisions of articles 1.3, 4 and 9 of the Internal Agreement.
Is concerned about the effective lack of own revenue and of the necessary autonomy in tax collection,which is fundamental for the consolidation of a genuine devolution process;
The implementation expenses related to the devolution process are financed following the provisions of articles 1.3, 4 and 9 of the Internal Agreement.
Recognising the role of local and regional authorities as intermediaries between individuals and Europe andthe importance of the decentralisation and devolution processes under way in Member States.
Considers that the two strands of the devolution process, regional and local, must be based on two fundamental criteria or two broad guiding principles: dynamism and flexibility;
The effects of the implementation of internal control standards are limited because their implementation in delegations is tied to the devolution process, which was not due to be completed until the end of 2004;
Underthe devolution process, Commission Delegations now play the leading role in relations with NSAs and manageabout80%(by number) of the programmes and projects concerned.
Also, the lack of a complete set of performance indicators at an early stage in the devolution process makes it difficult to measure progress against the main objectives.
Calls for the laws on regional and local self-government, particularly in the education and health sectors, to remain true to the spirit of the2001 constitutional reform and not to dilute the devolution process which started then.
EXPRESSES satisfaction at the fact that the devolution process has taken place satisfactorily and that almost all delegations have managed to function under a devolved management system since the summer of 2004;
The internal control standards are being implemented simultaneously by the Delegations and by headquarters, in parallel with the devolution process, which will not be complete until the end of 2004.
One of the key objectives of the devolution process is to ensure that aid is more closely supervised in the field and to make the most of the detailed local knowledge of our‘in-country' staff.
The Court has visited the central services in Brussels aswell as ten Delegations, to examine whether the Commission has managed the devolution process successfully and whether devolved management in the Delegations is starting to achieve the intended results.
In the context of the devolution process envisaged by the Commission, the role of delegations as set out in the guidelines on principles and best practices for the participation of Non-State Actors, issued on 24 February 2002, is crucial.
For the years 2004 and 2005, some 40% and 30% respectively of total disbursements were still resulting from projects/programmes which started under MEDA-I. The devolution process has certainly been a contributory factor in getting these projects to speed up implementation, thereby increasing overall disbursements.
However, the devolution process, which is now very close to completion and generally viewed as being successful, has implied the transfer to Commission Delegations in third countries of a wide array of responsibilities concerning management of EC aid and assistance.
I passionately hope that a majority of Scots will vote to keep the country they know. I hope just as passionately that, if they do,the government of a still United Kingdom will honour its promise to complete the devolution process and restore full powers of taxation to local and regional governments on both sides of the border a crucial change, dismissed in an aside by Ascherson.
Regarding the Commission's management of the devolution process, the Court has found that in general Delegations have been reasonably well prepared to operate under devolved management, but that the preparation of the headquarters'(HQ) services has been less well planned, lacking both analysis and consultation.
In 2003, the Commission continued with the implementation in its central services of the internal control standards adopted in 2001[0]. However,their effect is limited because their implementation at Delegation level is tied to the devolution process, which will not be complete until the end of 2004, and there is a lack of coordination in the measures implemented(see paragraphs 25 to 31);
As a consequence of the completion of the devolution process- giving management responsibility for most development programmes to the Commission's in-country Delegations- the headquarters structure of EuropeAid Co-operation Office was modified in March 2005 to provide more help and support to Delegations and to reflect the transfer of the Western Balkan countries to DG Enlargement, in the light of the prospect of their future membership of the EU.
Notes the Commission's criticism in its 2003 Stabilisation and Association report for Croatia,particularly with regard to the sluggishness of the devolution process, and stresses the overall pessimism expressed regarding the ability of counties, towns and municipalities to cope with their new responsibilities because they lack financial and management autonomy;