Examples of using Obstacles to cross-border in English and their translations into Slovak
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
(c) removing obstacles to cross-border cooperation;
The complexity and length of procedures are often invoked as obstacles to cross-border actions.
Eliminating obstacles to cross-border economic activity.
Make full use of the single market policy to reduce fragmentation andremove obstacles to cross-border activities;
Remove obstacles to cross-border provision of CCP services;
We must ensure that this'variable geometry' does not give rise to unnecessary or disproportionate obstacles to cross-border procurement.
Removing obstacles to cross-border investments by venture capital funds.
A case in point relates to retailers from a given country being“forced” to source locally when dealing with multi-national suppliers,thus raising obstacles to cross-border trade.
Commission to examine legal obstacles to cross-border trade in insurance.
Major obstacles to cross-border e-commerce are found on the supply side.
Beyond these legal provisions, informal consultations among jurisdictions on the use of e-procurement systemswill become essential to avoid new obstacles to cross-border contracts.
Commission consults on tax obstacles to cross-border venture capital investment.
Those making payments to foreign pension funds complain in particular of the non-deductibility of such contributions,the double taxation of pensions and tax obstacles to cross-border transfers of pension capital.
Removing obstacles to cross-border judicial and police cooperationby setting common provisions to improve investigations.
(10) Fees and other charges imposed on qualifying venture capital fund managers by host Member States contribute to regulatory divergence andmay sometimes represent significant obstacles to cross-border activities.
Removing obstacles to cross-border judicial and police cooperationby setting common provisions to improve investigations.
Criminalising money laundering: a comprehensive common definition of money laundering offences andsanctions across the EU will avoid obstacles to cross-border judicial and police cooperation to tackle money laundering;
Remove obstacles to cross-border judicial and police cooperation by setting common provisions to improve the investigation of offenses related to money laundering;
The implementation of the Services Directive offers a major opportunity to move towards atruly integrated internal market by removing obstacles to cross-border trade, facilitating market access for SMEs and widening choice for consumers.
There are important obstacles to cross-border e-commerce on the supply side, with fewer retailers selling across national borders compared with 2009(see also MEMO/11/154 for details).
This objective could not be sufficiently achieved through action by Member States which would inevitably result in divergent requirements and possibly conflicting procedural regimesthereby increasing regulatory complexity and causing unwarranted obstacles to cross-border activity.
Several obstacles have stillto be addressed to deepen the single market, including obstacles to cross-border activity and the legal complexity from having up to 27 different sets of rules for some transactions.
Youth mobility will be promoted by inviting Member States to further develop the interoperability of their national schemes for voluntary activities, whether organised by civil society and/or public authorities,and address remaining obstacles to cross-border volunteering.
In order to eliminate the existing legal obstacles to cross-border e-commerce- a sector whose potential is largely untapped-, the European Commission released on 9 December 2015 its proposal for a Directive on certain aspects concerning contracts for the online and other distance sales of goods(hereafter the Goods Proposal).
The corporate tax directives only apply to companies incorporated in the MSs and their overall objective is to create within the Community conditionsanalogous to those of an internal market by removing tax obstacles to cross-border reorganisations and to payments of dividends, interest and royalties.
EU level action in this field adds value because action by Member Statesalone will not:(i) remove obstacles to cross-border activities of IORPs;(ii) ensure a higher EU-wide minimum level of consumer protection;(iii) lead to scale economies, risk diversification and innovation inherent to cross-border activity;(iv) avoid regulatory arbitrage between financial services sectors;(v) avoid regulatory arbitrage between Member States; and(vi) take into account the interests of cross-border workers.
An important objective for the Commission is the removal of double taxation,which can be an obstacle to cross-border activity.
The interoperability problems detected despite the existence of standards4, and the absence of a mature European market for this type of signatures pose a real andpossibly persistent obstacle to cross-border e-procurement5.