Final conclusions. ✓ Even when the above presented are hypothetical and long-term scenarios, the results show very clear trends regarding possible results. While it is true that medicines procurement is not the only decisive factor to assess the access to medicines, the prices payed by the State make it a crucial variable in the access to treatment. ✓ Both in the estimation of the fu- ture impact of the 17 current API and in the ones that may enter the market through 2050, and in the current additional cost for those 6 API, there is evidence of the exponential increase in the cost of medicines procured by the Ministry of Health. This may jeopardize the future sustainab- ility of the access to medicines.
Final conclusions. In general it can be argued that trade and tax regimes have evolved sepa- rately. WTO is encroaching on Members’ tax policies, and the impact of this influence is increasing. Since direct taxation is an instrument, and free trade within WTO is a goal, it seems difficult – but not impossible – to find compa- rable measures within these two concepts. Many international tax principles can be found in underlying WTO rules. For instance, Art XIV GATS values the bilateral network of DTC’s and does not violate the principle of reciprocity. As mentioned above, also the princi- ple of non-discrimination, the principle of efficiency and a concern over »harmful« tax competition can be found in the WTO Agreements. This leads to the final answer regarding the question raised above in chap- ter 1, whether the WTO impact on direct taxation can be characterized as the fourth string in Danish international taxation. From my point of view, the question should be answered with a YES. There seems to be no doubt that the impact of the WTO Agreements on direct taxation seems more relevant than ever, and that WTO Agreements could have a potential impact on both do- mestic tax legislation, double tax conventions and secondary EU legislation in the field of direct taxation.
Final conclusions. 1. The Agreement shall enter into force upon signature.
Final conclusions o It is laid down in The Law on Local Self-government, Article 41, paragraph 3 how some specific rights are protected, such as culture, language, writing of citizens, who are below 20% of the total population in any municipality in accordance with these features. The provisions of the law are not a sufficient guarantee against the possibility for the minority at municipal level to be dominated by the majority, as well as these rights are not reciprocal with the rights of 20% minority at a national level. Amendments should be made to the existing Law on Local Self- government. o Problems are expected also at the debates on the national symbols: concerning the type of the state coat of arms, the type and use of the flags of the ethnic minority communities, and other problems related to thesematters. o Alternation and increase of the election cycles postpones the reforms. After the resignation of X. Xxxxxx, a new Government was formed, which shall enjoy another 100 days of peace. The consolidation of the new Government suggests that there will be no stronger focus on the economic and social problems, and even less on the conducting of reforms. The governing parties and the opposition parties will begin the preparation for the local elections, scheduled for February/March 2005. o The serious economic crisis and the collapsed economy, the lack of funds, the enormous unemployment, poverty, and last, but not the least, the great share of gray economy (40.8% of the GDP) are problems which will be controlled even with greater difficulty, before they escalate into a destructive force directed against the system and order, peace and national security. o If we consider the result from the referendum in terms of the necessary urgent economic reforms, it shows that the Macedonian majority has expressed (through its abstaining from voting) its interest in their quicker commencement. o The international community has sent direct signals to Macedonia that it should propose soon an alternative to the present situation, which has remained unchanged for 15 years now: political strife and hollow electoral promises for improvement of the living standard of the people in the country. o In the reported period, in parallel to the efforts for demarcation of the border with Kossovo, the diplomatic contacts on bilateral basis should become more frequent, aiming at recognition of the constitutional name, in the first place by the EU member- states. o As function from implementation of...
Final conclusions. ING CAO is not applicable to this contract. The Board regulation forms an integral part of this employment contract. This contract is governed by Dutch law. Signed as such in Amsterdam, on May 19, 2004 [signature] [signature] Mr. H. van der Noordaa Xx. X. Laman Trip In agreement : Mr. E.L. Xxxxxxxxxxx AAG Date : [handwritten:] June 1, 2004 Signature : [Signature] ING [logo] Appendices: • Management regulations • Representation costs payment • Reporting sick procedure • General Code of Conduct ING Group • Directors’ pension scheme (to be sent later) ING [logo] The Netherlands Xx. X Xxxxx Trip Chairperson Management ING The Netherlands
Final conclusions. Analysis of the possibility of introducing the model CAPRI JRC in Poland. 29 IV.2.3. Recommendations. 30
Final conclusions. Analysis of the possibility of introducing the model CAPRI in Poland. The perspective of implementation in Poland GNB calculation using the model CAPRI in the context of the availability of data, needs further works on validation of the model. Starting of simulation calculation of nitrogen balance in the model CAPRI requires the delivery of large amounts of detailed input data. In Poland, there is a lack of certain data or some of required data are not fully evidenced. However, it does not prejudge the possibilities of implement the model in Polish conditions. It should be pointed the following problematic areas in terms of the availability of the data needed to use the model Capri: • Statistics of natural fertilizers (manure, liquid manure, slurry). The deficit data applies to records of trade at regional and national levels (a type of fertilizer, the size of the turnover, the balance of import / export), production volumes, data on systems of keeping and feeding the livestock. In terms of estimating nitrogen content in different types of natural fertilizers, important here, can be application of nitrogen excretion coefficients developed within this project, within the implementation of the second task of third goal of our project. Uniform coefficients of excretion should be used in both the calculation GNB, as well as greenhouse gas emissions. Information can be extended to a certain extent on the data collected in this year's FSS survey. The results of this research will indicate, among others, trends and general information about the turnover of natural fertilizers. • Identification of the source data for sowing materials and seed-potatoes in the model CAPRI. Data are available only for the sale of certified seed (representing a small portion of the material used seed) registered by the Agricultural Market Agency, and other data in this field are estimates. • The amount of nitrogen from atmospheric deposition. In our opinion, more reliable than mathematical calculations recommended by the EMEP/EEA guidebook, are the data of the State Environmental Monitoring compiled by Chief Inspectorate of Environmental Protection. • Lack of precise data defining the direction of the use of by-products of specific crops, when CAPRI requires on the input side of balance, data on the use of animal feed and for bedding. • There is a high degree of uncertainty as to the amount of biomass of grassland used for animal feed, as well as the estimated nitrogen content in used...
Final conclusions. (1) Any alterations to this contract are to be made in writing to become effective. This is also valid for an alteration of this written form requirement.
Final conclusions. The experiences of the workshop have contributed to continuous experimentation, verification and implementation of a project-building process, of specific activities and relative tools in order to produce a toolkit and guidelines which also help non-designers to formulate a challenge and design a concept to apply the potential of DiDIY in their professional area. The toolkit represents all the techniques and tools designed and collected whilst the guidelines include the conditions necessary to start and set up a session of co-design and the flow of activities to be performed during the session, referring to the specific tools. The list of learning and warnings that emerged from the various workshops which will contribute to drawing up the guidelines is as follows.
Final conclusions. Figure 11 – Scenes from the workshop. The experiences of the workshops described so far have contributed to spreading knowledge of the project both in Italy and in Spain. Overall, about 350 contacts, of educators, teachers, schools, researchers, FabLabs, museums, SMEs, artisans, lawyers, policymakers, … have received an explanation of the DiDIY Project and an invitation to take part in a workshop. All were directed to visit the website of the project and to consult the results produced by the different partners in the four specific areas. Many asked to be kept updated on the activities of the DiDIY Project. The workshop was also spread through a visit to many FabLabs in Milan and through participation in events and conferences with topics related to the projects, held both in the Milan area and outside it, including the Maker Fair. Overall about 20 people took part in the workshops in the sphere of DiDIY&Legal System, personally experiencing a specific project-building process for DiDIY, thus becoming ambassadors of the method to be reproduced in their working environment. The experiences of the workshop have contributed to continuous experimentation, verification and implementation of a project-building process, of specific activities and relative tools in order to produce a toolkit and guidelines which also help non-designers to formulate a challenge and design a concept to apply the potential of DiDIY in their professional area. The toolkit represents all the techniques and tools designed and collected whilst the guidelines include the conditions necessary to start and set up a session of co-design and the flow of activities to be performed during the session, referring to the specific tools.
