Examples of using Fast-start in English and their translations into Romanian
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Mobilising fast-start funding in a coordinated manner.
I am very happy to report back that all 27 Member States made contributions to these fast-start resources.
The EU and its Member States are ready to contribute with fast-start funding of EUR 2.4 billion annually for the years 2010 to 2012.
The EESC agrees that fast-start international public funding is important in the context of a comprehensive, balanced and ambitious Copenhagen agreement.
I would also like to take this opportunity to emphasise that the EU needs to deliver on our fast-start pledges from Copenhagen.
The EU committed internationally to provide significant fast-start and long-term climate financing and technological support to developing countries.
The Commission is ready to takeon a facilitating and coordinating role in the implementation of the EU's fast-start funding commitment, and proposes to.
Furthermore, funding will need to be secured in Copenhagen for fast-start, so that what needs to be done immediately can be done without waiting for the 2010-2013 period.
As far as the architecture of the agreement is concerned, it will need to cover all elements relating to adaptations,reductions in emissions and fast-start funding.
In order to be effective andavoid delay of ambitious action, fast-start funding must build on and take account of existing initiatives.
In addition, the developed countries must demonstrate that they are indeedmeeting their financial commitments, particularly with regard to the fast-start financing.
The European Council stresses that fast-start international public support is important in the context of a comprehensive, balanced and ambitious Copenhagen agreement.
(1) work with the ECOFIN Council, supported by the relevant Council formations,to coordinate and monitor EU fast-start funding efforts;
The purpose of such fast-start support should be to prepare for effective and efficient action in the medium- and long-term and to avoid any delay of ambitious action.
It is also very important to guarantee fulltransparency in connection with, and a strong political commitment to, the implementation of the fast-start financing.
Use the EU's €2.4bn a year"fast-start" funding commitment in Copenhagen for climate change as a test for aid effectiveness and coherence.
The Commission is ready to take on a role forfacilitating the implementation and monitoring coordinated decisions in the EU's fast-start funding commitment23.
It also means swiftly mobilising the EUR 7.2 billion in fast-start finance for developing countries that Europe has committed to for the period 2010 to 2012.
We should step up outreach activities and build trust,most obviously with developing countries- which is why respecting our pledges on fast-start finance is so important.
Furthermore, the EU and its member states are ready to contribute with fast-start funding of EUR 2.4 billion annually for the years 2010 to 2012 in the context of implementing the agreement.
As regards fast-start funding, assuming that it is part of the overall agreement in Copenhagen, a share of between 10- 30% for the EU would lead to a range between€ 0.5- 2.1 billion p.a. in 2010-2012.
In the area of climate change,the EU budget is expected to contribute EUR 150 million over 2010-2012 to the fast-start international funding set out as part of the Copenhagen Accord.
A substantial part of the EU fast-start funding will be implemented through existing initiatives9, bilateral channels, in particular by Member States' own development cooperation programmes, or through international institutions.
(3) ensure transparency through the provision of a bi-annual progress report on the implementation of the EU's fast-start funding commitment, with a first report in time for the Bonn UNFCCC session in June 2010.
Fast-start international public support should imply specific and separate support for adaptation, mitigation, including forestry and capacity building, with a special emphasis on vulnerable and least developed countries.
In the meantime,we can advance on concrete issues, such as fast-start finance, reduce emissions from deforestation, and facilitate adaptation to climate change for poor and developing countries.
In addition to their earlier commitments,European leaders agreed at their December summit to provide €2.4 billion per year between 2010 and 2012 in fast-start funding, to kick-start climate adaptation measures in developing countries.
In this context,the last European Council concerning the figure for fast-start financing for the first three years gives an important impetus to the ongoing negotiations; that also strengthens the credibility of the European Union.
The Council took note of a report from the Economic Policy Committee and the Economic and Financial Committee providing a preliminary assessment of finance provided by the EU andits member states for"fast-start" measures in developing countries to tackle climate change doc.
Once again, my question is,are you personally prepared to really get this fast-start funding specifically, which everyone is saying that we urgently need, off the ground and not merely implement what your predecessors decided?