Report Name: Food and Agricultural Import Regulations and Standards Country Report

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Report Name: Food and Agricultural Import Regulations and Standards Country Report Required Report: Required - Public Distribution Date: January 08,2020 Report Number: RO2019-0018 Report Name: Food and Agricultural Import Regulations and Standards Country Report Country: Romania Post: Bucharest Report Category: FAIRS Annual Country Report Prepared By: Monica Dobrescu Approved By: Jonn Slette Report Highlights: The following report is an annual update and overview of Romanian agricultural and food legislation in 2019. As a European Union (EU) Member State (MS), Romania follows EU regulations. Post recommends that this report be read in conjunction with the EU-28 2019 FAIRS Report. THIS REPORT CONTAINS ASSESSMENTS OF COMMODITY AND TRADE ISSUES MADE BY USDA STAFF AND NOT NECESSARILY STATEMENTS OF OFFICIAL U.S. GOVERNMENT POLICY Table of Contents Abbreviations: ..........................................................................................................................................3 Executive Summary: ....................................................................................................................................3 Section I. General Food Laws:......................................................................................................................3 Section II. Labeling Requirements:..............................................................................................................5 General requirements..................................................................................................................................5 Other specific labeling requirements ..........................................................................................................6 Section III. Packaging and Container Requirements:..................................................................................7 Section IV. Food Additives Regulations:......................................................................................................7 Section V. Pesticides and Other Contaminants:.........................................................................................8 Pesticides .....................................................................................................................................................8 Contaminants...............................................................................................................................................8 Section VI. Other Requirements, Regulations, and Registration measures...............................................8 Section VII. Other Specific Standards..........................................................................................................9 Section VIII. Trademarks, Brand Names, and Intellectual Property Rights..............................................11 Section IX. Import Procedures...................................................................................................................12 Appendix I. Government Regulatory Key Agency Contacts:.....................................................................14 Appendix II. Other Import Specialist Technical Contacts: ........................................................................15 DISCLAIMER: This report was prepared by U.S. Embassy Bucharest’s Office of Agricultural Affairs for exporters of U.S.-origin food and agricultural products. While every possible care was taken in the preparation of this report, information provided may not be completely accurate due to recent policy changes following publication, or because clear and consistent information about these policies was not available. Post advises U.S. exporters to verify the full set of import requirements with their foreign customers (importers), who are normally best equipped to research such matters with local authorities, before any goods are shipped. Final approval of any product is subject to the importing country’s rules and regulations as interpreted by border officials at the time of product entry. Abbreviations: ANSVSA National Sanitary-Veterinary and Food Safety Authority ANPC National Authority for Consumers Protection BIP Border Inspection Post COOL Country of Origin Labeling EU European Union GE Genetically Engineered MARD Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development MOH Ministry of Health MOE Ministry of Environment MOF Ministry of Finance MRL Maximum Residue Level MS Member State PPP Plant Protection Product VAT Value Added Tax Executive Summary: Romania acceded to the EU in 2007 and observes EU regulations, which are applied directly or transposed through national-level implementing regulations. Romania has achieved consistent annual agricultural growth (value terms), reaching nearly $22 billion in 2018, a 13-percent increase over 2017, largely driven by field crops. 2018 agricultural and food imports expanded by eight percent to $9 billion, of which about 80 percent were sourced from other EU MSs. Germany, Hungary, Poland, and Bulgaria were Romania’s major trading partners in 2018. The United States ranks as Romania’s 16th largest agricultural and food supplier. In 2018, U.S. food and agricultural exports to Romania reached a record of nearly $182 million, a 22-percent increase over $149 million in 2017 to (22 percent). Food preparations, protein meals, sunflower seeds, distilled spirits, and nuts were the top U.S. food export categories. Direct U.S. exports to Romania are mainly bulk and intermediate goods. Higher-value products are often transshipped or re-exported through western EU ports of entry in the Netherlands, Italy, Germany and the United Kingdom (indirect exports). This report outlines the major food laws, general and specific labeling requirements, pesticides and contaminants requirements as well as import procedures that apply to agricultural and food products. Section I. General Food Laws: Romania’s food laws and regulations are harmonized with EU legislation. Post suggests that readers also read the EU-28 2019 FAIRS Report in conjunction with this report. Several Government of Romania (GOR) entities share regulatory responsibilities vis-à-vis food and agricultural products, produced locally or imported, as outlined below: Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (MARD) is responsible for drafting and implementing national agricultural policy. MARD also implements and enforces EU regulations related to agriculture, food processing, land reclamation, and agricultural research. Ministry of Environment (MOE) is in charge of national environmental protection policies, the green economy, biodiversity, protected natural areas, and climate change. MOE is the main environmental and risk assessment regulator, including for genetically engineered (GE) products, and for monitoring activities that may affect human health, and the environment. National Sanitary Veterinary and Food Safety Authority (ANSVSA) is the main body charged with sanitary, veterinary, and food-safety activities in Romania. It regulates animal health, and food and feed safety, either produced locally or imported. ANSVSA publishes annual information on the surveillance, prevention, and control of animal diseases and for the surveillance, and control of food safety. Ministry of Health (MOH) is responsible for overseeing the production and registration of drugs, food additives, and medical equipment. MOH also regulates public health as it relates to contaminants and food supplements. National Authority for Consumers Protection (ANPC) protects consumer rights and interests by enforcing consumer-protection legislation, including food products. ANPC also regulates food labeling. Major legislation governing food production, food imports, and agriculture include: Government Decision 106/2002 concerning food labeling with subsequent amendments; Government Ordinance 42/2004 regarding the organization of sanitary-veterinary and food safety activity with subsequent amendments; Order 35/2016 regarding the rules on surveillance, prevention, and control of animal diseases, food safety surveillance, and control program with subsequent amendments; Government Decision 563/2007 on protective measures against introducing into Romania organisms harmful to plants or plant products from other MSs or third countries and against their spread with subsequent amendments; Order 112/2017 establishing the technical regulation for monitoring and surveillance in livestock, animal and non-animal origin products; Emergency Ordinance 43/2007 regarding the deliberate release into the environment of genetically-modified organisms; Emergency Ordinance 44/2007 referring to contained use of genetically-modified micro-organisms; Order 438/2002 defining and listing additives permitted for use in foodstuffs, with subsequent amendments; Government Decision 935/2011 on the promotion of the use of biofuels amended by Government Decision 1121/2013 approving new biofuel mandates concerning the market conditions for introducing biofuels and by the Government Decision 931/2017; Government Ordinance 34/2000 concerning organic food, amended in 2017 through Law 262/2017, along with Order 1253/2013, regarding the registration of producers, processors, and importers of organic products, and recently amended through Law 352/2018 and Ordinance 7/2019; Law 321/2009 concerning food products trading, amended through Law 150/2016. Section II. Labeling Requirements: General requirements The primary food labeling law remains Decision 106/2002, which outlines the methodology and requirements for food labeling, accompanied by its Enforcement Rules. Decision 106/2002
Recommended publications
  • Case 3:15-Mj-00157-JGM Document 74 Filed 03/01/18 Page 1 of 62
    Case 3:15-mj-00157-JGM Document 74 Filed 03/01/18 Page 1 of 62 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT -------------------------------------------------------x : : IN THE MATTER OF THE EXTRADITION : CIV. NO. 15 MJ 157 (JGM) OF MANEA ORTANSA MIRELA1 : : : DATE: MARCH 1, 2018 -------------------------------------------------------x RULING ON REQUEST FOR EXTRADITION On August 14, 2015, this Magistrate Judge signed a complaint and arrest warrant for the arrest of Manea Ortansa Mirela [“Manea”],2 in accordance with the Extradition Treaty between the United States and Romania, and 18 U.S.C. § 3184. (Dkt. #1).3 The complaint charges Manea with convictions, in absentia, of the following offenses: (a) deceit in a continued form, offense provided by article 215(2) and (3) of the Criminal Code of Romania with the application of article 41(2), article 42 in conjunction with article 34 and article 13 of the Criminal Code of Romania; (b) the offense provided by article 40 of Law 82/1991 on accountancy, in relation to article 289 of the Criminal Code of Romania, with the application of article 41(2) of the Criminal Code of Romania; (c) forgery of documents under private signature provided by article 290 with 1See note 2 infra. 2In official documents in Romania, a person’s surname (here, Manea) usually appears before his or her given names (here, Ortansa Mirela). Romanian Names, WIKIPEDIA (last visited Feb. 24, 2018); A Guide to Names and Naming Practices -- Romania, www.fbiic.gov (March 2006)(Last visited Feb. 24, 2018). At times, Manea is also referred to in court filings by the surnames of her former husbands, Porto or Neagu.
    [Show full text]
  • Note Regarding the Dissolution of the Working
    NOTE REGARDING THE DISSOLUTION OF THE WORKING POINT OF SC FONDUL PROPRIETATEA SA IN 15 CALEA VICTORIEI, ENTRANCE E, 2nd FLOOR, SECTOR 3, BUCHAREST SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL OF THE EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS DATED 29 NOVEMBER 2010 Taking into consideration the provisions of the Articles of incorporation of SC Fondul Proprietatea SA regarding the headquarter relocation, as well as letter no. 16651 of 18 August 2010 sent by the Romanian National Securities Commission, the former Directorate of the company decided to move the registered office from 17 Apolodor St., sector 5, Bucharest (the building where the headquarter of the Ministry of Public Finance is located), to 63-81 Calea Buzesti, 7th floor, sector 1, Bucharest, according to the rental contract signed between SC Fondul Proprietatea SA and Franklin Templeton Investment Management Limited United Kingdom, Bucharest Branch, on 29 July 2010. Upon establishment, the office of SC Fondul Proprietatea SA was in the same building as the headquarter of the Ministry of Public Finance, because the Ministry of Public Finance was a sole shareholder and no other headquarter was identified. In fact, the activity of SC Fondul Proprietatea SA has been developed at several working points, such as at World Trade Center and at Bucharest Financial Plaza, even since 2006. At present, the address of Bucharest Financial Plaza is registered with the National Trade Register Office as working point, although the rental contract expired on 30 June 2010. Having regard that the existence of the working point of SC Fondul Proprietatea SA in 15 Calea Victoriei, entrance E, 2nd floor, sector 3, Bucharest is no longer justified, as the rental contract expired, as well as the fact that, it is more organizationally efficient for the relation with shareholders, public institutions, our collaborators, as well as with any other third party to be managed from a single point (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • HUMAN GEOGRAPHIES – Journal of Studies and Research in Human Geography 8.1 (2014) 75–82
    HUMAN GEOGRAPHIES – Journal of Studies and Research in Human Geography 8.1 (2014) 75–82. ISSN-print: 1843–6587/$–see back cover; ISSN-online: 2067–2284–open access www.humangeographies.org.ro (c) Human Geographies —Journal of Studies and Research in Human Geography (c) The authors NEW TRAJECTORIES OF POST-SOCIALIST RESIDENTIAL MOBILITY IN BUCHAREST Bogdan Suditua*, Liliana Dumitrachea, Daniel Vîrdolb, Daniel-Gabriel Vâlceanua, c a Faculty of Geography, University of Bucharest, Romania b National Institute of Statistics, Bucharest, Romania c National Institute for Research and Development in Constructions, Urbanism and Sustainable Spatial Development URBAN-INCERC, Bucharest, Romania Abstract: Over the post-socialist period, residential mobility processes were very intense and took place on large areas. Flow intensity led to the emergence of new spatial and functional realities and created new relationships within the affected areas. During all this period, Bucharest’s metropolitan area was shaped by the spatial mobility of the city dwellers, as well as by the change of their social and residential aspirations. The majority of those who were registered as movers in Bucharest were actually residents of Bucharest (they only changed their domicile) and the share of people coming to the city from elsewhere has increased constantly over the last decade. Except for the early 1990s, a period when residential legal status was pending clarification, migrations from peri-urban area, especially from Ilfov County, to Bucharest had a low intensity. Situation is quite different in terms of moving out of Bucharest, to the communes and towns of Ilfov County, located in close proximity, which have been continuously increasing values.
    [Show full text]
  • Smart Specialisation at City Level 2018-2022
    3RD DISTRICT OF BUCHAREST’S INTEGRATED ACTION PLAN FOR SMART SPECIALISATION PERIOD: 2018-2022 Document developed within the framework of the IN FOCUS – Smart Specialisation at City Level Project URBACT III Programme Partners: Bilbao, Porto, Plasencia, Ostrava, Bielsko-Biala, Frankfurt, Bordeaux Métrople, Grenoble-Alpes Métrople, Metropolitan City of Torino 3rd DISTRICT OF BUCHAREST’S INTEGRATED ACTION PLAN FOR SMART SPECIALISATION Page Foreword : Robert Sorin Negoiţă, The Mayor of 3rd District 3 Abstract 4 Content: 1. THE URBACT-IN FOCUS FRAMEWORK 6 2. COLLABORATIVE MODEL 8 2.1. The URBACT Local Group 9 2.2. Challenges and achievements 12 3. SMART SPECIALISATION AS A DRIVER 13 3.1. Vision 13 3.2. Local context 13 3.3. SWOT Analysis of the 3rd District 20 3.4. Priority domains 21 3.5. Key objectives of the Integrated Action Plan 25 4. SET OF ACTIONS AND FINANCING SOURCES 26 4.1. Set of actions 26 4.2. Financing sources 43 5. IMPLEMENTATION AND MONITORING 44 5.1. Stakeholders involvement 44 5.2. Implementation calendar 45 5.3. Key Performance Indicators – KPI 46 5.4. Monitoring methodology for IAP implementation 47 5.5. Risks analysis of IAP’s implementation 48 6. CONCLUSIONS 50 ANNEXES 51 2 3rd DISTRICT OF BUCHAREST’S INTEGRATED ACTION PLAN FOR SMART SPECIALISATION FOREWORD ith nearly half a million inhabitants the 3rd District of Bucharest is the W most populous of the six districts of the capital city of Romania, and it presents numerous opportunities for economic and social development. If in the last few years the priorities of the local administrations were focused on improving public services, the urban image and the comfort of citizens in public space, as well as modernizing the educational infra- structure and ensuring the thermal rehabilitation of buildings, now it is time to channel our efforts to develop a favorable climate for business and innovation activities that can dynamize the local economy and support the sustainable develop- ment of the district in medium and long-term.
    [Show full text]
  • Private Student Dormitories
    PRIVATE STUDENT DORMITORIES 1.West Gate Studios Site: www.westgatestudios.ro Address: Bulevardul Preciziei, nr.24, 062204, sector 6, Bucureşti Public transport: Subway: Preciziei Bus: 137, 236,421, 458 Trolleybus: 62 The trolleybus station is called METRO Militari and is situated right next to WGS, on Iuliu Maniu Boulevard Housing capacity: 800 studios Three buildings, A1, B1 and B2 Studio - 25 sqm Junior Suite - 35 sqm. Facilities: 2 beds, 2 desks, 2 closets, Refrigerator, Microwave oven, Kitchen furniture, Drapes and curtains, Electric hob, TV, Air conditioning, Bathroom with shower. Cable TV, WiFi Internet. Prices: Shared Studio (for direct payment) - 175 EURO / month, (75% advance payment + 25% - January 15th) - 180 EURO / month, (for payment through BRD Finance) - 185 EURO / month - Deposit- (EURO) – 240 Entire Studio (for direct payment) - 350 EURO / month, (75% advance payment + 25% - 15 January) - 360 EURO / month, (for payment through BRD Finance) - 370 EURO / month Deposit -(EURO) - 480 Shared Junior Suite (for direct payment) - 195 EURO / month, (75% advance payment + 25% - 15 January) - 200 EURO / month, (for payment through BRD Finance) - 205 EURO / month Deposit Guarantee (EURO) - 360 Entire Junior Suite (for direct payment) - 390 EUR / month, (75% advance payment + 25% - 15 January) - 400 EUR / month, (for payment through BRD Finance) - 410 EURO / month Deposit Guarantee (EURO) – 720 Direct payment: 100% in advance 75% payment in advance when signing the contract + 25% until the15th of January 2020. The rates mentioned below are for students who stay for the first time at West Gate Studios, starting October 2019. Prices are expressed in EUR. Payment will be made in RON at the exchange rate provided by BNR (The National Bank of Romania), from the day the invoice is issued Necessary documents: Romanian/foreign students 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Bucharest Meet: Iuliu Maniu and Vasile Milea
    #welcome @ CAMPUS 6 swipe page to begin Homepage #theagenda 1.0 Futureproof 2.0 Location & Amenities 3.0 Site Plan 4.0 Placemaking & Social Impact 5.0 Interior & Innovations 6.0 Green Features 7.0 About Us 8.0 Contact 1.0 Futureproof 1 Architecture 2 Placemaking 3 Art We stand by our promise to deliver high-class offices, combining the best design practices, the principles of sustainable development and technological innovation. We offer our customers solutions that support their present and future needs. 1 Products 1 Wellbeing 2 Connected by Skanska 2 Biodiversity 3 BIM 3 Certification 1.0 Futureproof We are constantly looking for new materials and technological solutions so that our buildings are ready for the challenges of the future. INNOVATIONS What does it mean to us? Trends come and go and style evolves. Futureproof is a symbol that defines the focus areas that make Skanska a trustworthy partner. Our investments are determined by functionality, low maintenance costs and minimal impact on the environment. Located in the best spots in the city, they are highly valuable assets on the office buildings market. Sustainable development is in our company’s DNA, therefore we design and construct our buildings aiming to benefit the society and respect the environment. SUSTAINABILITY Based on our Scandinavian roots and cooperation with top-notch architects, we provide timeless and functional design of our buildings. DESIGN 2.0 Location & Amenities #welcome We designed Campus 6 with one goal: to change Campus the way people mix life and work. 6.1 Q3 2018 Campus sqm 6.2 81 000 GLA in 4 phases Q4 2019 1 000 parking places floors of office spaces Campus 10 6.3 Q3 2021 Campus 6.4 Q4 2022 POLITEHNICA UNIVERSITY Campus 6.3 Campus 6.4 Campus 6.2 Campus 6.1 Iuliu Maniu Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • Sector-5-10-Projects-For-Bucharest.Pdf
    SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT SECTORUL 5 – 10 PROIECTE PENTRU BUCURESTI 1. ANTIAERIANA Area – social housing, youth housing, quartier center with sport, culture, health facilities 2. A new urban highway in Bucharest – the old railway line CF Progresu-Cotroceni 3. Intermodal Hub Progresu (bus, tramway, auto, parking, railway interchange) 4. LUICA urban hub (junction) 5. Walking and cycling area Historic Center – Academia Park – George Cosbuc Area 6. Technology Hub and Bussiness Quartier Bucuresti Sud 7. Urban regeneration – Housing and Commercial area - ROCAR 8. Priority project of Urban Regeneration and Social integration – Ferentari Area 9. Priority project of Urban Regeneration and Social integration – Rahova Area 10. Project of Urban Regeneration and Tourism – Uranus Area #refresh5! ANTIAERIANĂ Area SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT Vision Raising quality of life in Sector 5 by 2030; Creating an urban community model based on ecological principles that actively participate in the functioning of the circular economy. Mission Create a new neighborhood in the northwest of Sector 5 that includes all the necessary functional typologies and sector-specific; Offering an example of urban organization characterized by sustainable functioning and responsible for the continuous education and development of the population. #refresh5! SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT ANTIAERIANĂ Area 1. Polyvalent Hall 2. Community center – BioDom 3. Aquarium 4. Museum of Technology 5. Social Center 6. Collective housing and administrative areas 7. Cultural
    [Show full text]
  • European Centre for Economic, Academic & Cultural Diplomacy
    European Centre for Economic, Academic & Cultural Diplomacy Romania Presidency – Bucharest DEAC days 23rd to 26h April 2019 Programme rev #02 (2019.0305 ) CIDIC’s envoyé spécial in Bucharest TBFound and the support of our Strategic Partners Day 1 Flight Charleroi (CRL)-Bucharest (OTP) – Ryanair 12:15 – Arrival 16:00 Tuesday 23rd 16:00 BUS TRANSFER to Hotel Hilton Garden Inn, Bucharest Old Town CHECK IN. April Address: 12 Doamnei St, Bucharest, 030055, Romania TEL: +40-21-3120300 2019 18:15 BUS TRANSFER from Hotel to the Belgian Embassy. Address: Bvd Dacia 58 Sector 2 – 020061 Bucharest 19:00-21:00 Diplomatic reception, welcome by HE. Mr. Thomas BAEKELANDT, Belgian Ambassador 21:15 BUS TRANSFER to Hotel HILTON. 08:45 BUS TRANSFER from Hotel HILTON to Bucharest University Day 2 Address:34-46 Mihail.Kogalniceanu Bvd, Sector 5, 050107 Bucharest Wednesday 24th 09:30 Academic sessions April 2019 “University Internationalization Policies-Societal benefits” Prof; Sorin COSTREIE PhD, Vice-rector International & Student Relations Prof. Jan CORNELIS, CIDIC Academic Attaché Coffee break Discussion panel. 12:30- 13:45 Lunch at university 14:00 BUS TRANSFER to cultural activity: Palace of Parliament Address: Calea 13 Septembrie 1- Sector 5 Bucharest 14:30 – 16:00 guided visit of the “People’s House” 17:15 BUS TRANSFER to Hotel HILTON – FREE EVENING Day 3 09:30 BUS TRANSFER from Hotel HILTON to National Bank of Romania Thursday Address: 25 Lipscani Str., 030031 Bucharest 3 25th April 10:00 Welcome and academic topic presentation: 2019 : “Financial education in the European Context”. 10:45 European CIDIC Award ceremony Short listed: Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Development Organizations
    EDITION 2007 VOLUME III.B / EUROPE DIRECTORY OF DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONS GUIDE TO INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS, GOVERNMENTS, PRIVATE SECTOR DEVELOPMENT AGENCIES, CIVIL SOCIETY, UNIVERSITIES, GRANTMAKERS, BANKS, MICROFINANCE INSTITUTIONS AND DEVELOPMENT CONSULTING FIRMS Resource Guide to Development Organizations and the Internet Introduction Welcome to the directory of development organizations 2007, Volume III: Europe The directory of development organizations, listing 51.500 development organizations, has been prepared to facilitate international cooperation and knowledge sharing in development work, both among civil society organizations, research institutions, governments and the private sector. The directory aims to promote interaction and active partnerships among key development organisations in civil society, including NGOs, trade unions, faith-based organizations, indigenous peoples movements, foundations and research centres. In creating opportunities for dialogue with governments and private sector, civil society organizations are helping to amplify the voices of the poorest people in the decisions that affect their lives, improve development effectiveness and sustainability and hold governments and policymakers publicly accountable. In particular, the directory is intended to provide a comprehensive source of reference for development practitioners, researchers, donor employees, and policymakers who are committed to good governance, sustainable development and poverty reduction, through: the financial sector and microfinance,
    [Show full text]
  • International Seminar on Maintenance of Bridges Second Announcement
    International Seminar on Maintenance of Bridges 28th to 30th, May 2015 Bucharest, ROMANIA Second Announcement Organized in Cooperation by: PIARC Technical Committee 4.3 of ‘Road Bridges’ A.P.D.P. ROMANIA Undertook by: ROADS AND BRIDGES Magazine 1 Introduction PIARC Technical Committee 4.3 Road Bridges and A.P.D.P. Romania invite you to participate in a forthcoming seminar on Maintenance of Road Bridges. This seminar is undertaken by ROADS AND BRIDGES Magazine. This is a part of the PIARC Technical Committee 4.3 work program for 2012 - 2015. Objectives Technical exchange for Maintenance of Road Bridges Methodology The seminar will be led in such a manner as to optimize the time available for the discussion of the themes, so as to generate dynamic and highly involved discussions among the participants. Presentations made by participants will be followed by discussion and collective development of conclusions and recommendations. Languages The official Languages of the seminar are English and Romanian. Seminar Program FIRST DAY Thursday, May 28th, 2015 Time Activity 09:00 to 09:40 Registration 09:40 to 10:00 Opening Ceremony, Welcome Address 10:00 to 12:00 Session Ⅰ Management 12:00 to 13:30 Lunch 13:30 to 15:00 Session Ⅱ Inspection 15:00 to 15:30 Coffee Break 15:30 to 17:30 Session Ⅳ Repair and Rehabilitation 18:30 to 20:30 Dinner SECOND DAY Friday, May 29th, 2015 09:00 to 10:00 Session Ⅱ Evaluation 10:00 to 10:30 Coffee Break 10:30 to 11:30 Session Ⅲ Evaluation 11:30 to 13:00 Lunch 13:00 to 14:30 Session Ⅳ Inspection and Monitoring 14:30 to 15:00 Coffee Break 15:00 to 17:00 Session Ⅳ Repair and Rehabilitation 17:00 to 17:30 Session Ⅴ Construction 17:30 to 17:40 Closing Session THIRD DAY Saturday, May 29th, 2015 09:00 to 12:30 Technical Visit 2 Call for Papers The organizing committee is now seeking papers addressing the seminar’s themes.
    [Show full text]
  • Lista Entităţilor Autorizate Să Desfăşoare Activităţi De Schimb
    Lista entităţilor autorizate să desfăoare activităţi de schimb valutar pe teritoriul României, altele decât cele care fac obiectul supravegherii Băncii Naţionale a României actualizata la data de 1 IANUARIE 2020 * Nr. Denumire entitate CUI Judet Localitate sediu Adresa sediu Cod_casa 1 DIASAF ALEX S.R.L. 14301763 Alba Cugir Str. Mureului, Nr. 7, Etaj 1, Ap. 108 S257.01 2 GADO EXCHANGE S.R.L. 33956247 Alba Alba Iulia Str. Nicolae Creţulescu Nr.16 S458.01 3 LEUL DE AUR SEBES S.R.L. 29839710 Alba Sebe Bulevardul Lucian Blaga, Nr. 8 S055.01 4 ROYAL EXCHANGE S.R.L. 14629338 Alba Alba Iulia Bdul Revoluţiei, Nr.14, Bl.B4 S099.01 5 PHB EXCHANGE SOLUTION S.R.L. 38198852 Alba Ocna Mures Strada MEMORANDUMULUI, Nr. 66 S487.01 6 AMAMAR EXCHANGE S.R.L. 22320383 Arad Arad Bdul Revolutiei, Nr. 68, S352.02 7 ANISTON GRUP S.R.L. 28263910 Arad Arad Bulevardul Iuliu Maniu Nr.51 S415.02 8 BRAND SPEEDY EXCHANGE SRL 34861161 Arad Arad Str. Carol Davila, Nr.911, Scara B,Ap.12 S446.12 9 CURRENCY S.R.L. 26506509 Arad Arad Str. Ion Paun Pincio, Nr. 1/C S141.02 10 DOCAT S.R.L. 6231926 Arad Arad Bulevardul Revoluţiei, Nr. 29, Etaj P, Ap. 1 S070.02 11 EUROSIM OFFICE S.R.L. 14396453 Arad Arad Str.Episcop Roman Ciorogariu, Nr. 114 S020.02 12 EXCHANGE R&C SRL 18470404 Arad Arad Str. Călimaneti, Nr. 2, Bloc 47, Ap. 1 S169.02 13 FLAVIU EXCHANGE S.R.L. 15652355 Arad Arad Str. Mircea Stănescu, Nr.
    [Show full text]
  • IMOBILE VÂNDUTE DE RA APPS ÎN BAZA OUG 101/2011 Cu Modificările Si Completările Ulterioare, De La Intrarea În Vigoare a OUG 15/2013 Până La Data De 09.12.2019
    IMOBILE VÂNDUTE DE RA APPS ÎN BAZA OUG 101/2011 cu modificările si completările ulterioare, de la intrarea în vigoare a OUG 15/2013 până la data de 09.12.2019 poziţie Nr crt Denumire imobil Data adjudecat S. utila mp S mp teren Preţ vânzare (€) OUG 15 Imobil Vila nr. 11 cu 4 construcţii anexe, garaje şi terenul aferent din str.Nufărului, 1 9 10.06.2015 2.085,13 27.412,60 2.124.900+TVA nr.15 H, sat Snagov,comuna Snagov, jud. Ilfov Teren Vila nr. 2 “Bucegi” din Cumpătul- 2 17 20.02.2019 104,01 5.362+TVA Sinaia, str. Cumpătul nr.30, jud. Prahova Cabana “Vânătorească” cu terenul aferent 3 20 17.12.2014 224,30 1.607 310.900 din Sinaia, str. Săniuşului nr.3, jud. Prahova Popicărie, bar fostă Vila “Pajura” cu teren 4 24 26.02.2014 349,33 1464,62 233.500+TVA aferent din Poiana Braşov, jud. Braşov Pepinieră – teren, St=8.710,04 mp, Eforie 5 29 02.12.2013 8.710,039 213.300+TVA Nord, jud. Constanţa Ap. 25, sc.3, parter, St(CI)=32,38 mp, str. 6 52 09.10.2013 62,17 32,38 47.500 Nicolae Titulescu nr. 24, Cluj-Napoca Hotel –Restaurant „Gloria”cu anexe, teren 7 53 (5.021 mp) şi dotări, str. V. Bumbac nr.4-8 12.07.2016 2.122,78 5.021 2.051.900+TVA mun. Suceava Spaţiu depozit (garaj) bd. G-ral. Gh. 8 55 partial 10.12.2013 393,06 169,46 408.400 Magheru, nr.
    [Show full text]