EU bodies definition

EU bodies means institutions, bodies, offices and agencies set up by, or on the basis of, the Treaty on European Union and the Treaties establishing the European Communities, as referred to in Article 22(1) of the Europol Decision;
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EU bodies means only European Commission, European Union Agency for Railways, other European Union bodies, and entities mandated by EU bodies.
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EU bodies means only European Commission, European Union Agency for Railways, other European Union bodies, and entities mandated by EU bodies. Downtime means the time period in which any Data Exchange with TIS is not possible due to a central systems regular maintenance (planned downtime) or malfunction which could result in loss of IMDS Data packets or IMDS Data integrity of not completed or interrupted transfers (unplanned downtime).
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Examples of EU bodies in a sentence

  • In general, it is expected that consultation, the exchange of information and the conventions on notifications to EU bodies will continue in similar circumstances to the arrangements in place prior to devolution.

  • As we use public money, we need to comply with certain (additional) obligations towards the EIT and other EU bodies.

  • The Parties shall strengthen dialogue and cooperation on law enforcement, including through strategic cooperation between AU bodies such as AFRIPOL and EU bodies such as EUROPOL, to facilitate the prevention, detection, investigation and prosecution of activities of transnational organised criminal and terrorist networks in the Africa region and the EU.

  • However, it seems that these agreements have recently been transformed into a strategic tool by EU bodies.

  • The Managing Authority has the right to suspend payments for the project, if the latter is subjected to audits or inspections by the MA/JS, the Audit Authority, or the relevant EU bodies, until such audits or inspections have been completed.

  • With the Treaty of Amsterdam this is a common policy and becomes an integral part of the first pillar of the EU (visa, asylum, immigration and other policies related to the freedom of move- ment for persons) implicating adoption of measures for coordination of the legislative and other activi- ties of the Member States and mutual activities of the EU bodies (Hobbing, 2005).

  • Facilitating engagement with stakeholders, including policy makers; scientists and engineers; research organisations; space agencies; EU bodies such as EOOS, JPI Oceans and Copernicus; and international coordinating bodies such as WMO (World Meteorological Organization), GEO (Group on Earth Observation), GCOS, CEOS (Committee on Earth Observation Satellites), etc.

  • For the implementation of this Working Arrangement, Frontex contact point is the Senior External Relations Officer in charge of cooperation with EU bodies and international organisations.

  • Administrative contract in the European Union (hereinafter: EU) is a legal instrument used to regulate relations between EU bodies or institutions and other parties.

  • EUROCONTROL may also support other EU bodies, as appropriate, through specific instruments, with a view to optimising and integrating existing expertise and resource.