Examples of using Cross-border mail in English and their translations into Swedish
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
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Political
Deutsche Post AG- Interception of cross-border mail.
Outgoing cross-border mail represents on average 3% of total postal revenues.
Liberalisation of outgoing cross-border mail services.
Terminal dues shall be fixed in relation to the costs of processing and delivering incoming cross-border mail.
Further, the remuneration for cross-border mail was regulated by State measures, i.e. the Terminal Dues system.
Definition of quality of service targets both for domestic and cross-border mail;
In respect of outgoing cross-border mail and express mail, the current price limit shall be abolished.
Nevertheless, the Commission is also intent on fostering competition in the newly opened market for outgoing cross-border mail.
The question of terminal dues for cross-border mail has not been resolved in the postal services directive.
The Commission will closely monitor the development of tariffs for domestic and cross-border mail under the agreement.
Secondly, no opening of outgoing cross-border mail although this is already a reality in ten Member States.
REIMS II is an agreement on the remuneration that public postal operators(PPOs)° pay each other for the delivery of incoming cross-border mail.
The Proposal provided for the total opening of outgoing cross-border mail to competition, as from 1 January 2003.
The liberalisation of outgoing cross-border mail except for those Member States where it needs to be part of the reserved services in order to ensure the provision of the universal service.
The REIMS II agreement concerns the remuneration that the parties are paying each other for cross-border mail, i.e. mail sent from one country to another.
Our ranges of solutions makes cross-border mail easy and reliable,
In addition, the Competition DG is currently investigating certain practices which may obstruct competition in intra-Community cross-border mail, which has in principle been liberalised under EU rules.
In 2001, 92.3% of priority cross-border mail was delivered in D+3(speed indicator)
Expresses reservations about the increased use of"remailing", especially from third countries, and supports the retention of certain restrictions on the distribution of inward cross-border mail.
The continued reserving of outgoing cross-border mail to the extent necessary to ensure provision of the universal service;
it was about a guaranteed universal service at an affordable price; it was about direct mail and cross-border mail remaining in the reserved sector.
The liberalisation of outgoing cross-border mail except for those Member States where it needs to be part of the reserved services
Terminal dues: the remuneration of universal service providers for the distribution of incoming cross-border mail comprising postal items from another Member State
Outgoing cross-border mail is already de facto open to competition in most Member States;
The previous REIMS II agreement has led to improvements in the quality of cross-border mail between the REIMS II countries and brought better service to consumers.
i.e. the remuneration for the costs of delivering cross-border mail in the country of destination.
When Posti accepts the goods for transport from the local post office to the sorting centre for cross-border mail, the movement of the goods within the customs territory of the Union is equated with external transit.
Direct mail and incoming cross-border mail(as opposed to outgoing cross-border mail) will continue to be reserved until 31 December 2000 if this is necessary for the financial viability of the universal provider.
The Postal Directive contributed to improving the quality of service both for domestic and cross-border mail, this has harmonised quality of service levels throughout the Community.
The Postal Directive set quality of service targets for cross-border mail(85% for D+3,