Übersetzung für "Operational base " (Englisch → Deutsch) :

helicopter emergency medical service operating base | HEMS operating base

direct crew actions in technical shore-based operations | oversee operations in technical shore-based facilities | direct crew in technical shore-based operations | instruct crew in operations of technical shore-based facilities

apply an operation for an ITIL-based environment | applying operations for ITIL-based environments | apply operations for an ITIL-based environment | utilise operations for an ITIL-based environment

manage computer transportation operation control systems | manage computer-based transportation operation control systems | manage computer-based transport operation control systems; | monitor performance of computer-based transport control systems

military base [ air base | foreign base | military base abroad | naval base ]

programme budgeting [ ABB | activity-based budgeting | BFOR | budget focused on results | PBB | performance-based budgeting | performance budgeting | planning, programming and budgeting system | PPBS | rationalisation of budget choices | RBB | result-based budgeting ]

economic instrument for the environment [ economic instrument for environmental protection | market-based environmental policy instrument | market-based instrument | market-based instrument for environmental policymaking ]

[2] The eleven general aims of the Strategy are to: (a) ensure that drugs remains a top priority for the EU; (b) ensure that actions are evaluated; (c) continue the balanced approach to drugs; (d) give greater priority to drug prevention, demand reduction and the reduction of the adverse consequences of drug use; (e) reinforce the fight against drug trafficking and to step up police co-operation between Member States; (f) encourage multi-agency co-operation and the involvement of civil society; (g) use to the full the possibilities offered by the Amsterdam Treaty, particularly Article 31 e) on minimum rules on drug trafficking; (h) ensure collection and dissemination of reliable and comparable data on drugs in the EU; (i) progressiv ...[+++]ely integrate the applicant countries and to intensify international co-operation; (j) promote international co-operation, based on the UNGASS principles; and (k) emphasise that implementation of the strategy will require appropriate resources.

Urges MONUSCO to make full use of this mandate to protect the civilian population, through its ‘force transformation’, to ensure that it will be able to exercise greater operational capability to protect civilians through rapid deployment mechanisms and aerial reconnaissance in eastern Congo, including via patrols and mobile operating bases.

22. Acknowledges that military operations are financed by the Member States outside the EU budget and that their common costs are covered by the Athena mechanism; underlines that Athena is crucial to the deployment of those operations and is an instrument of solidarity between Member States, encouraging them, especially those lacking financial and operational resources, to contribute to CSDP operations; regrets, however, that the actual proportion of the common costs remains very low (estimated at approximately 10-15 % of all costs) and that the high proportion of nation-borne costs and responsibilities in military o ...[+++]perations based on the ‘costs lie where they fall’ principle is counter to the principles of solidarity and burden-sharing, and further deters Member States from taking an active part in CSDP operations; is worried that this state of affairs, especially in the context of the Member States’ lack of willingness to participate in the operations’ force generation, hampers the rapid deployment of CSDP operations and jeopardises their overall efficiency; believes that the long-term financing of military missions should be ensured;

23. Acknowledges that military operations are financed by the Member States outside the EU budget and that their common costs are covered by the Athena mechanism; underlines that Athena is crucial to the deployment of those operations and is an instrument of solidarity between Member States, encouraging them, especially those lacking financial and operational resources, to contribute to CSDP operations; regrets, however, that the actual proportion of the common costs remains very low (estimated at approximately 10-15 % of all costs) and that the high proportion of nation-borne costs and responsibilities in military o ...[+++]perations based on the ‘costs lie where they fall’ principle is counter to the principles of solidarity and burden-sharing, and further deters Member States from taking an active part in CSDP operations; is worried that this state of affairs, especially in the context of the Member States’ lack of willingness to participate in the operations’ force generation, hampers the rapid deployment of CSDP operations and jeopardises their overall efficiency; believes that the long-term financing of military missions should be ensured;