Examples of using Eaccessibility in English and their translations into Romanian
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Improved eAccessibility for disabled end-users.
This is particularly evident when it comes to eAccessibility.
Extending eAccessibility, horizontally, to other EU policy areas;
The Commission should explore this possibility in order to propose more ambitious supranational eAccessibility measures.
Extending eAccessibility, horizontally, to other EU policy areas;
The ERG also supported the proposals in the areas of transparency of information,caller location and eAccessibility.
Review progress in eAccessibility and propose further actions, if needed;
This is in line with the changes proposed in the revised Universal Service Directive to improve eAccessibility for disabled end-users.
Specifically, the Communication on eAccessibility set out three different approaches for tackling the problem.
Paragraph 3 requires the Member States to provide the Authority with information on the measures taken and the progress towards eAccessibility.
With regard to the legal basis of the legislation governing eAccessibility issues, it is recommended that the following be applied.
EAccessibility rights in the framework of relevant legislation in the Member States, e.g. legislation on equal opportunities, electronic communication and other services and products(EU-originated legislation or not);
On the front flap- perforation imitating window of transparent PVC sheets,Makes it easy to eAccessibility to basic information on the device!
Adopting non-binding measures on eAccessibility which would improve quality of life for people with disabilities and older people.
As an immediate follow-up, in September 2005 the Commission adopted a communication on eAccessibility{2005(COMM) 425}, a key component of the eInclusion area.
For instance, the opinion on"eAccessibility"15, the opinion on the European Year of Equal Opportunities for All(2007)16 and that on the mental health green paper17.
Moreover, the EU institutions and bodies have already built up a significant corpus of positions and decisions which, although disparate,are helping to establish EU policies proactively committed to combating discrimination, and to eAccessibility.
While accessibility is a broad concept, eAccessibility aims to ensure that people with disabilities and the elderly can access ICTs on the same basis as others.
Strengthening provisions on eAccessibility in the directives on electronic communications, in line with the recommendations of INCOM(Inclusive Communications group)7, while promoting eAccessibility in areas such as the reform of the Directive on audiovisual services(TV without frontiers), as already stated by the Committee8, or the Directive on Copyright in the Information Society;
In Article 33: this provides for a Community mechanism to address eAccessibility issues in order to ensure that disabled users have equivalent access to electronic communications services as enjoyed by other end-users(paragraph 4).
The EESC has recognised10 the importance of eAccessibility in combating discrimination and enabling full participation in society of all groups and recommended legislation under Article 13 to achieve a common high standard of measures for eAccessibility.
The Council resolutions of 2002 on" e-Accessibility for people with disabilities" and on" Accessibility of public web sites- accessfor people with disabilities", the Council resolution of 2003 on" eAccessibility- improving the access of people with disabilities to the knowledge based society”, the Council conclusions of 2005 on" e‑ accessibility", the Council Conclusion of 2007 on“ Ageing well in the Information Society”, and the Council resolution of 2008 on" the situation of persons with disabilities in the European Union".
These include, for instance, the opinion on"eAccessibility"15, the opinion on the European Year of Equal Opportunities for All(2007)16 and that on the mental health green paper17.
The EESC welcomed the Communication from the Commission on eAccessibility49, and called on the EU to incorporate the actions proposed in the eAccessibility communication in the European strategic framework on the information society.
The benchmarking study Measuring Progress of eAccessibility in Europe(2006-2008) showed a clear connection between the existence of legislation in Member States and the degree of accessibility of websites.
Implement the eInclusion initiative: proposal on eAccessibility legislation; Ambient Assisted Living flagship to respond to the challenge of an ageing population; review of digital literacy policies; eInclusion summit;
Meanwhile, the Telecommunications Council expressed the need to improve eAccessibility in Europe1, and the Social Policy Council, in its Resolution on eAccessibility of 20032, called on Member States to take all necessary actions towards an open, inclusive knowledge-based society accessible to all citizens.