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Translation at the European Commission – a History
ç HC-30-08-397-EN-C Translation at the European Commission – a history Commission at the European Translation Translation at the European Commission – a history ISBN 978-92-79-08849-0 European Commission Translation at the European Commission – a history European Commission Europe Direct is a service to help you find answers to your questions about the European Union Freephone number (*): 00 800 6 7 8 9 10 11 (*) Certain mobile telephone operators do not allow access to 00 800 numbers or these calls may be billed. More information on the European Union is available on the Internet (http://europa.eu). Cataloguing data can be found at the end of this publication. The content of this publication does not necessarily reflect the position or views of the European Commission Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities, 2010 ISBN 978-92-79-08849-0 doi: 10.2782/16417 © European Communities, 2010 Reproduction is authorised provided the source is acknowledged. Printed in Spain PRINTED ON WHITE CHLORINE-FREE PAPER Acknowledgments In early 2008 the European Commission’s Directorate-General for Translation decided to take stock of its first half-century of work. To put this into effect we consulted numerous sources of documentation, including of course the Commission’s historical archives, and spoke to a hundred or so former and current members of the translation service and to representatives of other Directorates-General. While writing the first draft we realised that this retrospective might be of interest to a wider audience than the Institution’s staff alone. That is how this publication came about. -
Eurostat: Recognized Research Entity
http://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/web/microdata/overview This list enumerates entities that have been recognised as research entities by Eurostat. In order to apply for recognition please consult the document 'How to apply for microdata access?' http://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/web/microdata/overview The researchers of the entities listed below may submit research proposals. The research proposal will be assessed by Eurostat and the national statistical authorities which transmitted the confidential data concerned. Eurostat will regularly update this list and perform regular re-assessments of the research entities included in the list. Country City Research entity English name Research entity official name Member States BE Antwerpen University of Antwerp Universiteit Antwerpen Walloon Institute for Evaluation, Prospective Institut wallon pour l'Evaluation, la Prospective Belgrade and Statistics et la Statistique European Economic Studies Department, European Economic Studies Department, Bruges College of Europe College of Europe Brussels Applica sprl Applica sprl Brussels Bruegel Bruegel Center for Monitoring and Evaluation of Center for Monitoring and Evaluation of Brussels Research and Innovation, Belgian Science Research and Innovation, Service public Policy Office fédéral de Programmation Politique scientifique Centre for European Social and Economic Centre de politique sociale et économique Brussels Policy Asbl européenne Asbl Brussels Centre for European Policy Studies Centre for European Policy Studies Department for Applied Economics, -
Original Language Only
Agenda Item 7 EXEC 70 CRD 03 Original language only JOINT FAO/WHO FOOD STANDARDS PROGRAMME EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE CODEX ALIMENTARIUS COMMISSION Seventieth Session, WHO Headquarters Geneva, Switzerland 30 June-3 July 2015 Europatat European Potato Trade Association Brussels, 17 December 2014 Europatat request of “Observer status” to the Codex Alimetarius Commission (a) Official name of the organization in different languages (with initials) Europatat, the European Potato Trade Association. (b) Full postal address, Telephone, Facsimile and Email, as well as Telex and website addresses as appropriate. EUROPATAT European Potato Trade Association Rue de Trèves 49-51, bte 8 1040 Brussels Belgium T +32 (0)2 777 15 85 F +32 (0)2 777 15 86 [email protected] www.europatat.eu (c) Aims and subject fields (mandate) of organization, and methods of operation. (Enclose charter, constitution, by-laws, rules of procedures, etc.). Date of establishment Europatat has been established in 1952 and was one of the first European organisations in the agriculture wholesale trade. Europatat’s objectives are: to improve the commercial and international activities of the potato trade; to protect the professional interests and the commercial function on a European and International level; to represent the profession in and at all official and international organisations. As early as in 1956 Europatat established the first Rules and Usages for the Inter European Trade in Potatoes codifying professional usages and instituting a simple and effective procedure for valuation and arbitration, henceforth known under the name RUCIP. Since that time RUCIP has been used for nearly all European transactions. Europatat is located in Brussels and in its day-to-day work the association keeps regular contact with the services of the European Commission as well as the European Parliament. -
Regional Resilience and Discontent in the European Union
Draft and reduced version of the paper: Regional Resilience and Discontent in the European Union Chiara Ferrante Sapienza University of Rome Marco Colagrossi European Commission, Joint Research Centre (JRC), Ispra Nicola Pontarollo European Commission, Joint Research Centre (JRC), Ispra The 2007-2008 financial and banking crisis rapidly spread in Europe, nurturing a severe economic crisis which involved mostly all countries, challenging their ability to recover and restore their growth path. Moreover, the Great Recession affected European countries unevenly, determining regional inequalities, within and between countries (Arestis et al., 2011). Among the effects, less job opportunities and lower social mobility affected, particularly, less dynamic regions and cities and worsened the social conditions of people with a lower social status (Corrado and Corrado, 2011). Indeed, many regions were left outside the agglomeration process going on in metropolitan cities. This rapid growth and GDP concentration involving only dynamic regions fuelled grievances in many local communities, left without support from the institutions (Hendrickson et al., 2018). The regional heterogeneities and the rise of spatial inequalities are among the determinants for intra- and inter- regional conflicts, which may result in a social, economic and political time of instability (Ezcurra and Rodriguez-Pose, 2014). The rising discontent across territories revealed itself in the ballot box, where people expressed their mistrust towards the institutions and the political system, perceived as unable to face their problems and needs (Rodriguez-Pose, 2018). Votes became the expressions of the socio-economic and geographical contexts and, as shown by Dijkstra et al. (2018), they are mirroring the grown feeling of resentment in some territories. -
Joint Research Centre Science and Knowledge Management at the Service of Europe’S Citizens
The Joint Research Centre Science and knowledge management at the service of Europe’s citizens The Joint Research Centre is the European Commission’s science and knowledge service. Our researchers provide EU and national authorities with solid facts and independent support to help tackle the big challenges facing our societies today. Our headquarters are in Brussels and we have research sites in five Member States: Geel (Belgium), Ispra (Italy), Karlsruhe (Germany), Petten (the Netherlands) and Seville (Spain). Our work is largely funded by the EU’s budget for Research and Innovation. We create, manage and make sense of knowledge, delivering the best scientific evidence and innovative tools for the policies that matter to citizens, businesses and governments, including: THE DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION • Investigating the impact of new digital A FAIRER AND MORE COMPETITIVE ECONOMY technologies on societies, from children’s • Supporting EU industry through scientific development to the world of work; research leading to new standards; • Helping EU schools assess how well they are using • Helping EU regions build on their strengths digital technologies in teaching and learning with in economic development through smart the SELFIE tool; specialisation; • Analysing the characteristics of online markets and • Supporting EU satellite projects with scientific supporting fair taxation in the digital economy; and technical expertise; • Developing applications for children and adults • Backing the European Pillar of Social Rights with to promote the -
International Year of the Potato Secretariat Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Rome, Italy
International Year of the Potato Secretariat Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Rome, Italy Task manager Information programme coordinator Volunteers Eric Kueneman Graeme Thomas Sara Canobbi, Marco Fuduli, Executive secretary Communication specialist Diana Gutiérrez Méndez, NeBambi Lutaladio Kathleen McGovern Eleonora Panunzi, Administrative support World Photography Contest coordinator Margherita Pieraccini Anna Brogna Nathalie Santini Translations Belén Jiménez Potato specialist Marie-Thérèse Brun,Yasin el-Jaber, Luigi Castaldi Jianchun Gong, Rosamaría Nuñez, United Nations Office in Belarus FAO Task Force The Secretariat was supported by the T. Friedrich, K. Gallagher, K. Ghosh, A. Prakash, T. Price, S. Prokop, following representatives of FAO units: S. Grove, T. Haapala, D. Hallam, R. M. Samanez, C. Shin, A. Sonnino, E. Arias, P. M. Arias, S. Aviles, A. Hodder, P. Kenmore, W. Khoury, A. Tavares, M. Villarreal D. Battaglia, B. Burlingame, R. Laub, C. Matthews, E. Muehlhoff, and G. Wall S. Burchi, C. Calpe, S. Cowan, G. Muir, N. Nguyen, E. Northoff, J. Crews, E. Crowley, G. Evers, T. Osborn, N. Parsons, M. Prado-Leal, Informal International Steering Committee Chairpersons: Shivaji Pandey (FAO), and representatives of: African Potato Italpatat, Indian Potato Association, Pamela Anderson (CIP) Association, ANEIOA/Europatat, Ausveg McCain Foods Ltd, National Union Committee members included: Permanent Ltd., Bio-Fresh (UK), Bioversity of Potato Producers’ Associations Representatives to FAO and high-level International, -
Download Abstract
THE EFFECT OF LIMITED RENEWABLE RESOURCES ON THE ELECTRICITY GENERATION IN A LOW-CARBON EUROPE Pablo Ruiz, Institute for Energy and Transport, Joint Research Centre – European Commission * Westerduinweg 3, NL-1755LE Petten, The Netherlands Phone: +31-224-565150, [email protected] Sofia Simoes, Institute for Energy and Transport, Joint Research Centre – European Commission* Wouter Nijs, Institute for Energy and Transport, Joint Research Centre – European Commission* Alessandra Sgobbi, Institute for Energy and Transport, Joint Research Centre – European Commission* Christian Thiel, Institute for Energy and Transport, Joint Research Centre – European Commission* *The views expressed are purely those of the authors and may not in any circumstances be regarded as stating an official position of the European Commission. Overview Renewable-based electricity generation technologies are recognized to be a major-prerequisite to reach a sustainable and secure energy system by 2050 (European Commission, 2011). From an energy-systems analysis perspective, a significant increase in the relevance of renewable electricity generation technologies is foreseen (European Commission, 2013) both in current policies scenarios and in those targeting over 80% CO2 emission reductions in 2050. Usually the impact of current and future technology cost on their competitiveness is analysed (European Commission, 2013), while less attention has been given to investigate the total amount of renewable resources available. Work has been already conducted to evaluate these renewable potentials (Resch et al., 2008), but still substantial uncertainties remain due to methodological challenges or due to coarse measuring resolution (Badger & Ejsing Jørgensen, 2011). In this paper we will assess the sensitivity of the electricity mix evolution to the available renewable energy sources potentials by analysing the response of the partial equilibrium energy model JRC-EU-TIMES (Simoes et al., 2013) in the 2020-2050 time frame. -
1 EUROPEAN COMMISSION SUMMARY REPORT EU PLATFORM on FOOD LOSSES & FOOD WASTE (10Th Meeting) DG HEALTH and FOOD SAFETY (SANTE
EUROPEAN COMMISSION DIRECTORATE-GENERAL FOR HEALTH AND FOOD SAFETY Food sustainability, international relations Farm to fork strategy SUMMARY REPORT EU PLATFORM ON FOOD LOSSES & FOOD WASTE (10th meeting) DG HEALTH AND FOOD SAFETY (SANTE) Via WebEx Events 18 March 2021 – From 10:20 to 17:45 Chair: Nathalie Chaze, Director, Food sustainability, international relations, DG SANTE Commission: European Commissioner for Health and Food Safety Stella Kyriakides; DG SANTE: Alexandra Nikolakopoulou, Anne-Laure Gassin, Bartosz Zambrzycki, José Luis De Felipe Gardon, Isabelle Rollier, Olga Goulaki, Cristina Lisetchi, Marina Marini, Alexis Mathioudakis, Vasiliki Boukouvala; DG MARE: Laurene Jolly; ESTAT: Cristina Re; EASME: Angelo Salsi, Astrid Geiger, Felicitas Krebs, Fabio Leone, Diana Oancea, Milina Schumannova; JRC: Carla Caldeira, OIB: Véronique Gaudy. Member States represented (26): AT, BE, BG, CY, CZ, DE, DK, EE, EL, ES, FI, FR, HR, HU, IE, IT, LU, LT, LV, NL, PL, PT, RO, SE, SI, SK. Private sector organisations (26): AECOC - Asociación Española de Codificación Comercial; AIBI - International Association of Plant Bakers AISBL; BEUC - The European Consumer Organisation; BOROUME – "We Can"; COPA COGECA - European Farmers and Agri-Cooperatives; ECSLA - European Cold Storage and Logistics Association; EFFPA - European Former Foodstuff Processors Association; EUROCOMMERCE - the retail, wholesale and international trade representation to the EU; EUROCOOP - European Community of Consumer Co- operatives; EUROPATAT - European Potato Trade Association; -
2Nd World Wide Meeting of Young Academies and Joint Conference on “Scientific Support for Policy Making in Sustainable Development: Joining Forces”
2nd World Wide Meeting of Young Academies and Joint Conference on “Scientific support for policy making in sustainable development: Joining forces” 16‐18 November 2015 in Stockholm, Sweden From 16‐18 November 2015 the Global Young Academy (GYA), the Young Academy of Sweden (YAS) and the European Commission’s Joint Research Centre (JRC) co‐organized the 2nd Worldwide Meeting of Young Academies and Joint Conference on “Scientific support for policy making in sustainable development: Joining forces” in Stockholm, Sweden. Nearly all National Young Academies (NYAs) from around the world as well as some initiatives and similar organizations from a total of 32 countries were represented in this meeting. 2nd Worldwide Meeting of Young Academies Three years after the 1st Worldwide Meeting of Young Academies in 2012 in Amsterdam, The Netherlands, this second meeting offered again a great opportunity of exchange, inspiration and plans for cooperation. In the meantime, the movement has grown to currently 30 National Young Academies worldwide as Eva Alisic, Co‐Chair of the GYA from Australia, pointed out. Young Academy representatives met in a speed‐dating session in rotating pairs for five minutes each to draw up at least one joint project or find common points of interest. In following breakouts on topics determined by the participants, such as outreach and dialogue, influencing research policies, internationalization and networking; and the initiation of National Young Academies, groups of representatives exchanged experience in more detail. Issues of regional concern and plans for regional cooperation were discussed in regional breakout sessions for the three major regions with NYAs (Africa, Asia and Europe). -
INF.13 Letter from Europatat
INF.13 Letter from Europatat Contribution from Europatat M. Claudio Meza Economic Affairs Officer Trade Policy and Governmental Cooperation Branch Trade Development and Timber Division UNECE Palais des Nations CH - 1211 Geneva 10, Switzerland Brussels, 10 May 2006. Dear Sir, Concerns : meeting of the specialised section for standardisation of fruit and vegetables (ECE/UNO) on 16-17 May 2006 in Geneva. Europatat, the European Union of the potato trade, has discussed at a number of meetings and occasions the two proposals of modification of the ECE standards for early and ware potatoes, which have been introduced by France and Germany. These proposals have been foreseen on the agenda of the specialised section on standardisation of fresh fruit and vegetables, in the working party on agricultural quality standards of the committee for trade, industry and enterprise development scheduled for 16-17 May 2006 in Geneva, as has been the case in the meeting of March 2005 of this group. Once again we want to apologise for not having taken part at this meeting last year. Nevertheless Europatat had presented its position in a letter dated March 3, written to Mr. T. Heilandt. First of all Europatat confirms its previous position that the ECE standards remain a framework to facilitate the exchanges of potatoes within Europe. Practices in the different countries will result in possible specific standards related to the cooking usage in these countries or even regions. We distinguish at the moment big differences between the European countries, even within the 25 EU member states. On top of these basic standards producers, traders and retailers are able to work out specific standards within quality assurance schemes. -
Institutions, Policies and Enlargement of the European Union
This booklet is published in all the ofiicial EU languages of the European Union: Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Greek, ltalian, Portuguese, Spanish and Swedish. European Commission Directorate-General for Education and Culture Publications Unit, rue de la LoiAffetstraat 200, B-1049 Brussels A great deal of additional information on the European Union is available on the Internet. It can be accessed through the Europa server (http://europa.eu.int). Cataloguing data can be found at the end of this publication. Luxembourg: Office for Official Publications of the European Communities, 2000 lsBN 92-828-8282-9 O European Communities, 2000 Reproduction is authonsed provided the source is acknowledged. Printed in Belgium Pnrrurro oN wHtrE cHLoRtNE-FREE pApER Foreword This publication is an update of the previous edition of 'Glossary: The reform of the European Union in 150 definitions' that was produced in 1997. As indicated by its original title, this glossary was produced in order to help people to gain a better understanding of the challenges facing the European Union at the time of the Intergovemmental Conference that opened in 1996. It was subsequently expanded to cover the fundamentals ofEuropean integration, the operation of the institutions, the policies of the Community and the contributions of the Amsterdam Treaty. The inclusion of the essential aspects of the enlargement process and of Agenda2}O} and, in the future, the results of the Intergovemmental Conference of 2000, confirms the glossary's vocation of follow- ing European current affairs and explaining them to the public. An update of the definitions contained in this publication is available on the SCADPIus site, which can be accessed on the Europa server at the following address : http ://europa.eu.infl scadplus/. -
Directory of the Commission of the European Communities
Directory of the Commission of the European Communities Commission , of the European Communities s 'lJ1 - t Ci'7 1 Bulletin of the EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES Special Supplement Directory of the Commission of the European Communities Commission of the European Communities Bulletin of the European Communities Special Supplement Directory of the Commission of the European Communities Brussels - January 1974 EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES Commission CONTENTS Page The Commission 5 Special responsibilities of the Members of the Commission 7 Secretariat-General of the Commission 9 Legal Service 11 Spokesman's Group 13 Statistical Office 15 Administration of the Customs Union (ACU) 17 Environment and Consumer Protection Service 19 DG I - External Relations 21 DG II - Economic and Financial Affairs 25 DG III - Industrial and Technological Affairs 27 DG IV - Competition 29 DG V - Social Mfairs 31 DG VI - Agriculture 35 DG VII -Transport 39 DG VIII - Development and Cooperation 41 DGIX - Personnel and Administration 43 DG X - Information 47 DG XI - Internal Market 51 DG XII - Research, Science and Education 53 DG XIII - Scientific and Technical Information and Information Management 55 DG XV - Financial Institutions and Taxation 57 DG XVI - Regional Policy 59 DG XVII - Energy 61 DG XVIII - Credit and Investments 63 DG XIX - Budgets 65 DG XX - Financial Control 67 Joint Research Centre 69 Euratom Supply Agency 70 Security Office 70 Office for Official Publications of the European Communities 71 3 r ' . { THE COMMISSION 200, rue de Ia Loi, 1040 Brussels Tel. 35 00