Übersetzung für "Closing turning knob without lock and key " (Englisch → Französisch) :

Usually adoption relieves the pain, but when Arnold Hinke and Catherine Locke of Nelson, B.C., decided to adopt a baby girl from Nepal they had no idea of the real pain they would have to endure: months spent in Nepal dealing with rigid regulations; tens of thousands of dollars in expenses and lost wages; completion of the adoption last December, only to have their new daughter kidnapped as Mr. Hinke prepared to leave for Canada; recovery of their ...[+++] daughter, only to have the adoption derailed by police rulings without involving the court or government; and a high risk that the baby may be turned over to her kidnapper who claimed without proof to be the birth mother who abandoned her at birth and did not attempt to reclaim her.

9. Points out that the EU should make every effort to further alternative non-nuclear energy projects in third countries and to support such countries in striving for energy security without turning to atomic energy, and calls, in this respect, for close cooperation with the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA);

The Americans restructured the service, without closing even the tiniest post office in the smallest town in rural Nebraska, and succeeded in turning a profit.

19. Points out that reforms have to result in better jobs, in order to create a knowledge-based economy, and must be achieved in close cooperation with the social partners, without reducing the individual and collective rights of employees; reforms must also ensure a better balance between flexibility and security, for example by a better matching of labour supply and demand and by making work pay; emphasises the need for more pu ...[+++]blic and private investment in human capital, such as higher education, skills and vocational training; expects the political consensus on the economic and social need for life-long learning to be turned into practical measures;

18. Criticises the bias towards wage differentiation, low wage sectors and workfare-style policies, which all contradict the stated goal of better jobs; demands concrete targets for job quality, health and safety, gender equality, social inclusion and active job creation; points out that reforms have to result in better jobs, in order to create a knowledge-based economy, and must be achieved in close cooperation with the social pa ...[+++]rtners, without reducing the individual and collective rights of employees; reforms must also ensure a better balance between flexibility and security, for example by a better matching of labour supply and demand and by making work pay; emphasises the need for more public and private investment in human capital, such as higher education, skills and vocational training; expects the political consensus on the economic and social need for life-long learning to be turned into practical measures;

OTHER DECISIONS Definition of a Community approach to the development of the non-energy mining industry - Council conclusions "THE COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION: 1) WELCOMES the Commission communication of 11 November 1992 entitled "The non-energy mining industry: current situation and guidelines for a Community approach", which analyses the follow-up to the Council Resolution of 28 July 1989 on the development of the Community mining industry (1), which highlights the economic importance of this industrial activity and proposes guidelines for a Community approach with a view to strengthening the competitiveness of the non-energy mining industry; (1) OJ C 207, 12.8.1989, p. 1. 2) EMPHASIZES the importance of comprehensive and consistent co ...[+++]nsideration of the internal and external aspects of a Community approach in this field, taking into account the approach advocated in the most recent guidelines which appear in the Commission communication of 20 November 1990 entitled "Industrial policy in an open and competitive environment: guidelines for a Community approach"; 3) CALLS UPON the Commission to continue its work, with due regard for the principle of subsidiarity, turning the dialogue with the representatives of the industries concerned and experts from the Member States into its main instrument and studying essentially the issues set out below without any particular priority: (a) improving access to, and updating of, information, both on geological and mining data and on markets, products and other economic factors by improving the Commission structure for providing raw material statistics and by increased co-operation between Member States' geological departments, and the use of their knowledge by the Commission; (b) consideration of the environmental dimension, taking account of the restoration of closed or closing sites, while promoting a balance between the economic interests of the sector and environmental protection requirements; (c) tailoring training st ...