Voorbeelden van het gebruik van Eu-flagged in het Engels en hun vertalingen in het Nederlands
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Ban on beaching for EU-flagged ships.
Obligation for EU-flagged ships to use only certified facilities.
Less pollution+ health impacts from EU-flagged ships in South Asia.
Thus, EU-flagged ships of this kind may, in accordance with the Basel Convention, only be dismantled in OECD countries.
This compares with an average for EU-flagged vessels of 3.5% in 2002.
It is desirable to aim for a common, binding standard for the PCASPs on board EU-flagged vessels.
At present the market is served mainly by EU-flagged vessels, crewed predominantly by EU nationals.
safe recycling capacity to dismantle EU-flagged ships.
The number and percentage of EU-flagged ships dismantled in such facilities compared to the worldwide number and percentage;
Setting minimum common standards for training of seafarers working on EU-flagged ships, based on international standards;
Thus, EU-flagged ships of this kind, if exported from OECD countries,
In addition, the EU SRR establishes a European List of approved recycling facilities where EU-flagged vessels will have to be scrapped.
What is the best mix of measures to divert EU-flagged or EU-owned vessels to dismantling sites with high environmental and safety standards?
under strict conditions, the recycling of EU-flagged ships in non-OECD countries.
Common standards for training of seafarers working on EU-flagged ships, have been laid down reproducing those set out in the STCW Convention.
make them mandatory for EU-flagged ships or ships entering EU waters.
Finally, option E3 would consist in allowing the export of EU-flagged ships only to a list of third party audited
The Commission should consider proposing EU requirements governing the use of PCASPs to ensure a common standard for security companies from Member States and on board EU-flagged vessels.
There is a clear risk of having different legal requirements applied to large commercial EU-flagged ships depending on the different Member States concerned.
Option E2 would require EU-flagged ships to be treated in facilities providing a level of protection of health
in the OECD since the dismantling of large commercial EU-flagged ships outside the OECD would continue to be prohibited.
According to the Waste Shipment Regulation, EU-flagged ships going for dismantling are classified as hazardous waste since they contain hazardous substances.
The objective of the Ship Recycling Regulation is to reduce significantly the negative impacts linked to the recycling of EU-flagged ships, especially in South Asia without creating unnecessary economic burdens.
These negotiations will allow EU-flagged vessels to fish in Mauritanian waters based on a principle of surplus stocks as described in the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea.
environmental consequences of the recycling of EU-flagged ships without causing unnecessary economic hardship.
According to this legislation, EU-flagged ships going for dismantling constitute hazardous waste(since they contain hazardous substances)
needs to be renegotiated so that EU-flagged vessels can continue fishing in Mauritanian waters.
In 2009, more than 90% of EU-flagged ships were indeed dismantled outside the OECD,
SO1: reduce the human health and environmental impacts by ensuring that EU-flagged ships are dismantled only in safe
which is aimed reducing significantly the negative impacts linked to the recycling of EU-flagged ships, especially in South Asia,