Examples of using Specific 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
Closing of a specific border crossing point for a limited period of time until the weaknesses are remedied.
Unlike programmes, which are more strategic in nature,these specific actions address shortcomings identified by Frontex at specific border crossing points.
In specific border areas, closer cooperation and better coordination is the only way to deal with crime and threats to public security and national safety.
Whereas the programmes allow for more strategic interventions,the specific actions are reserved for needs arising at specific border sections identified in a risk analysis carried out by the Frontex Agency.
Likewise, a Member State may decide, on a specific border with one or more neighbouring Member States, to join an existing effective mechanism set up formally or informally by one or more neighbouring Member States.
The Commission could request the Member State concerned to take certain specific measures such as requestingsupport from Frontex or closing a specific border crossing point for a period of time with a view to rectifying certain weaknesses.
Action in this area may consist of work visits, exchange programmes, common schooling projects, including language training,and the development of common education modules in relation to cooperation in a specific border region.
(i) improve the skills of the officers of the authorities covered by this Decision, including language training,with regard to expert knowledge required for cooperation in a specific border region that is not or not sufficiently provided for in the general curriculum of the European Police College(CEPOL).
A Member State may decide, on a specific border with one or more neighbouring Member States, to continue to resolve legal obstacles in a specific cross-border region under the effective mechanisms it has set up at national level or which it has set up formally or informally, together with one or more neighbouring Member States.
Member State shall either opt for the Mechanism or opt for existing ways to resolve legal obstacles hampering theimplementation of a joint project in cross-border regions on a specific border with one or more neighbouring Member States.
Likewise, where a Member State decides, on a specific border with one or more neighbouring Member States, to join an existing effective mechanism set up formally or informally by one or more neighbouring Member States, provided that mechanism allows for accession, again, the Mechanism set up under this Regulation does not need to be selected.
(1) Member State shall either opt for the Mechanism or opt for existingother ways to resolve legal obstacles hampering theimplementation of a joint project in cross- border regions on a specific border with one or more neighbouring Member States in respect of the commitment.
Where a Member State decides, on a specific border or for a specific joint project with one or more neighbouring Member States, to continue to resolve legal obstacles in a specific cross-border region under the effective mechanisms it has set up at national level or which it has set up formally or informally, together with one or more neighbouring Member States, the Mechanism set up under this Regulation does not need to be selected.
ARTICLE 4 Member States' options for resolving legal obstacles 1. Member State shall either opt for the Mechanism or opt for existing ways to resolve legal obstacles hampering theimplementation of a joint project in cross-border regions on a specific border with one or more neighbouring Member States.
The overall functioning of the Schengen area is therefore still at risk and therefore, based on the information at its disposal, the Commission has proposed that the Council adopts a Recommendationto those Member States currently carrying out internal border controls, inviting them to continue carrying out targeted and measured controls at specific borders for a limited period of six months to address the serious threat identified.