Examples of using Computerised databases in English and their translations into Slovak
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C 29/26 ENOfficial Journal of the European Union 4.2.2005 Computerised databases and quality of data 83.
The computerised databases, which were to be set up by all Member States by 31 December 1999, are an important part of the system.
This core information(1) is included in the passports, in the registers and in the computerised databases.
The computerised databases established by Member States sufficiently ensure traceability of domestic movements of bovine animals.
Member States shallensure that the aggregated data relating to Community programmes are fed into computerised databases.
Member States may exchange electronic data between their computerised databases from the date when the Commission recognises the full operability of the data exchange system.
Ensure that data received according to this Chapter are recorded in computer-readable form andsafely stored in computerised databases for at least 3 years;
Once the data exchange between national computerised databases is operational, the requirement of issuing such passports should no longer apply for animals intended for intra-Union trade.
Member States are required toensure that primary data are'safely stored in computerised databases' and are'treated as confidential'(Article 12(a)).
The Commission has adopted implementing measures in respect of ear tags, passports, registers, controls(6) and penalties(7),but not in respect of the computerised databases.
Ensure that primary data collected under national programmes are safely stored in computerised databases and take all necessary measures to ensure that they are treated as confidential;
The Commission shall adopt delegated acts in accordance with Article 22b to lay down therules concerning the data to be exchanged between computerised databases of Member States.
The data referred to in thisRegulation should be put into national computerised databases so that they are accessible to the Commission and can be transmitted Ö made available Õ to end- Ö data Õ users.
(b) ensure that metadata related to the primary socio-economic data collected under national programmes Ö workplans Õ are safely stored in computerised databases;
Member States shallensure that the primary data incorporated into the national computerised databases are directly accessible by electronic means by the Commission for the purpose of verifying that the data exist.
The system comprises ear tags as a means of identifying individual animals, animal passports,individual registers kept on each holding and computerised databases set up by the Member States.
As from 31 December 1999 fully operational computerised databases were to make it possible to trace cattle from birth to slaughter or death, and on 1 January 2000 a compulsory labelling system was to be introduced for beef.
C 29/14 EN Official Journal of the EuropeanUnion 4.2.2005 measures to ensure that the national computerised databases are fully operational as soon as possible.
Such exchange would lead to considerable savings of cost and efforts for the competent authorities of the Member States and other stakeholders andreduce the workload when transferring animal passports data into computerised databases.
Table 4 illustrates the situation observed in 2002 for the four Member States visited, in five areas, namely ear tags, farm registers,passports, computerised databases and the level of participation in the system on the part of the various keepers.
The cattle identification and registration system, and, especially, the computerised databases containing the cattle records, is thus an important component in the Integrated Administrative and Control System(IACS) for the efficient administration and control of bovine premiums(4).
The key components of the system are ear tags for individual identification of animals, animal passports,the individual registers kept on each holding and the computerised databases set up in every Member State.
In the case of the latter, the information from the computerised databases relating to intra-Community movements shows substantial divergence between the exits declared by the Member State of consignment and the entries declared by the Member State of destination(see table 7).
(a) ensure that primary data collected under national programmes Ö workplans Õ are safely stored in computerised databases and take all necessary measures to ensure that they are treated as confidential;
In order to ensure the electronic exchange of information between Member States, the Commission shall adopt delegated acts in accordance with Article 22b to lay down therules concerning the data to be exchanged between computerised databases of Member States.
One of the most effective methods of profiling goes by the nameof'data mining', and consists of seeking out persons, using computerised databases, through indicators that have been drawn up in advance and which are based on race, ethnicity, religion and nationality.
(3) In view of the importance of setting up computerised databases with an operational character that is equivalent in the various Member States, the Commission had proposed in 1998 that it should be given responsibility for defining implementing arrangements for achieving this objective.
Claimless system enables the administration to make the payments to the farmers concerning all interventions andmeasures the farmer is eligible for based on the details in the official computerised databases, supplemented with additional information from the farmer, where necessary.