Examples of using Secure operator in English and their translations into Slovak
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Secure operator”.
Except for directly wire is directed into the weld zone andthe shielding gas intended for secure operator.
Each“secure operator” shall be given an identification number beginning with the Member State's country code.
Clarification is needed of the areas of responsibility andof cooperation of the Member State and the"secure operator".
A“secure operator” scheme would provide advantages for authorities and commercial operators. .
Clarification is needed of the areas of responsibility andof cooperation of the Member State and the'secure operator'.
The status may be renewed where the“secure operator” continues to meet the minimum requirements of this Regulation.
Secure operator” status awarded by authorities in one Member State will be recognised by authorities in the other Member States;
Setting up a scheme which enables Member States to award the“secure operator” status to operators in the supply chain;
Secure operator” status may also be withdrawn as a result of implementation and conformity checks carried out in accordance with Article 12.
Setting minimum security requirements which operators have tomeet before they can be awarded the“secure operator” status;
Such operators will receive"secure operator" status from national authorities for a period of three years, which is renewable.
This article places an obligation on Member States to ensure adequate andregular supervision of their national schemes leading to granting“secure operator” status.
The“secure operator” can demonstrate to its clients and its partners in the supply chain its ability to keep the supply chain free of security breaches.
Within 18 months of the adoption of this Regulation,Member States shall establish a scheme to award“secure operator” status to operators in the supply chain.
The“secure operator” scheme would allow European exporters to benefit from current US import facilitation schemes, but also anticipates international developments.
Member States could appoint recognised organisations for supplychain security for the purpose of assessing whether an applicant“secure operator” meets the required conditions.
A“secure operator” scheme set up in the Member States would allow for operators in the supply chain to prove their compliance with minimum security requirements.
The Committee recommends that the Commission give particularattention to the question of how to ensure that"secure operator" status can be made to mean the same thing and carry the same weight in the different Member States.
Secure operator” status demonstrates the ability of the operator to which it is awarded to keep the part of the supply chain under its responsibility free of security breaches.
Member States would have to set up a scheme for awarding“secure operator” status for which they could, however, rely on already existing models in land transport safety and customs.
Secure operator" status may be awarded for periods of three years, although this may be renewed where the secure operator concerned continues to meet the minimum requirements of the draft regulation.
A Member State may refuse to grant facilitations andsimplification where it finds that a“secure operator” which has been awarded this status by another Member State is in breach of the minimum security requirements.
Enables a"secure operator" to enjoy fast track treatment at security checks both inside the EU(e.g. ports) and at external borders where customs are implementing new security rules.
The draft regulation is not clear about the establishment of a system involving a single competent authority for each Member State or about the procedure andcriteria for awarding applicants"secure operator" status.
In order to maintain the integrity of the common market,each Member State will have to recognise the“secure operator” status awarded by any other Member State, when the“secure operator” does business on its territory.
Secure operator” status should be recognized throughout the European Union but could be withdrawn by the Member State which awarded it if the operator were found to be in serious breach of the conditions under which it was awarded.
Member States should introduce a scheme under which they award“secure operator” status to Community-based operators in the supply chain provided the operators meet certain minimum security requirements.
A“secure operator” scheme would allow authorities responsible for security to concentrate their control resources on those operators not ready to meet minimum security requirements and to do so in the context of a common Europe-wide security drive.
For a company operating a warehouse, storage facility,inland terminal or an inland port to be awarded“secure operator” status, its security management system must be based on a risk assessment and address the following.