Voorbeelden van het gebruik van Controlled liberalisation in het Engels en hun vertalingen in het Nederlands
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The previous directive of 1997 called for:"a gradual and controlled liberalisation.
The gradual and controlled liberalisation of the postal services has been underway since the adoption of Directive 97/67/EC.
On the pretext of drawing power, we have initiated an excessive and poorly controlled liberalisation.
Moreover, the aim of“ gradual and controlled liberalisation” should not be abandoned, since it is a key principle of the current Directive.
the Council are to decide on the further gradual and controlled liberalisation of the postal market.
Fayot(PSE), in writing.-(FR) The gradual and controlled liberalisation of the postal services has been underway since the adoption of Directive 97/67/EC.
On 14 December 2000, when we voted at first reading, we were among a handful of Members who rejected the'gradual and controlled liberalisation of the postal market.
Important principles of the Postal Directive,(e.g. gradual and controlled liberalisation of postal services), had already been adopted as Community objectives before the Postal Directive.
the postal service directive would clear the way for controlled liberalisation in phases.
For many years in this Parliament I have supported the principle of gradual controlled liberalisation of postal services with a view to creating an effective single market in the postal domain.
The gradual, controlled liberalisation presented by the French Presidency as a lesser evil is a hypocritical way of handing an essential public service over to a market which is neither controlled
The Commission had announced that it would present a new proposal on the gradual and controlled liberalisation of the postal services before the end of 1998.
to provide for the gradual and controlled liberalisation of the postal market, and at the same time to guarantee the provision of a universal postal service to all users throughout the Member States.
the first paragraph of the preamble to the common position under debate reiterates that the main objective of the Community policy on postal services is to combine the gradual, controlled liberalisation of the market in postal services with a guaranteed universal service.
The Directive aims to fulfil the mandate in Directive 97/67/EC to provide for a further gradual and controlled liberalisation of the postal market to take effect from 1 January 2003,
the Council identified as one of the main objectives of Community postal policy the reconciliation of the furtherance of the gradual, controlled liberalisation of the postal market and that of a durable guarantee of the provision of universal service.
It noted that the Commission has not submitted to it a proposal on the pursuit of progressive and controlled liberalisation of the internal postal market, even though the directive required it to do so before the end of 1998.
gradual, controlled liberalisation of the sector postal was launched by Directive 97/67/EC, commonly known as the"Postal Directive.
The Directive aims to fulfil the mandate of Directive 97/67 EC to provide for a further gradual and controlled liberalisation of postal services,
The common position sets a clear path towards the accomplishment of the internal market for postal services, through a gradual and controlled liberalisation of these services, combined with the continued provision of a high quality universal service.
The Directive aims to fulfil the mandate of Directive 97/67 EC to provide for a further gradual and controlled liberalisation of postal services,
through a gradual and controlled liberalisation of these services combined with the continued provision of a high‑quality universal service.
They aim at creating a shared trade and development partnership backed up by development support which will, through gradual and controlled liberalisation of trade in goods over a reasonable period of time,
On the contrary, with appropriate regulatory control, liberalisation has in fact focused attention on the importance of the level of service provided,
Directives, central control and liberalisation actually constitute a potential threat to stable growth in the use of renewable energy.
Competition policies and legislation applicable to antitrust, merger control, liberalisation, fight against cartels,