Examples of GDP Member in a sentence
On average, by allocating 5per cent of GDP, Member States will ensure the above minimum social protection package.
This Committee is composed as follows: - Minister of the Ministry of Justice Chair - Secretary of State of MoI in charge of Prisons Permanent Vice‐Chair - General Prosecutor attached to the Court of Appeal Vice‐Chair - A representative of the Council of Jurists (1) Member - Chair of the Legislation Council of MoI Member - A representative of Ministry of Justice (1) Member - General Director of GDP Member - Chief of specialised Departments of GDP (2) Members This committee may have other members as needed.
The conclusions of the Lisbon European Council established that, on the basis of a sustainable economic growth of 3% of GDP, Member States should move towards a total average employment rate of 70%, and over 60% for women, in 2010.
Club requests to have cricket nets relocated, constructed or upgraded should contact Council prior to any works being undertaken.
It also means that countries with higher cost of capital (which are often the lower GDP Member States) will have higher costs for meeting their RES aspirations and potentially gain less of the economic and social benefits provided by RES.
As economic fortunes of high and low GDP Member States follow opposite paths, Member States in Northern and Central Europe are looking for legal ways to curb the influx of low-skilled EU citizens from the less affluent periphery of the Union (e.g. by offering temporary contracts or limiting certain social benefits40).
New tensions between Member States with high and low GDP per capita emerge, as funds that have previously been targeted at lower GDP Member States are now diverted to gatekeeper states and countries of origin of migration.
In addition, the Fiscal Compact (formally, the Treaty on Stability, Coordination and Governance in the Economic and Monetary Union), signed on March 2012, largely reinforces the agreements contained in the Six-Pack: along with the obligation not to exceed a general budget deficit of 3% of the GDP, Member States are due to maintain a structural deficit lower than 0.5%.
This is the most stringent national target, which is shared with Luxembourg and Denmark (the average reduction target for the EU-28 is 10%).Wealthier countries, as measured on a GDP per capita basis, have more ambitious targets, in general, than lower GDP Member States.
The heft of the ultimate fine can then be gauged as the “National Fining Pow- er” (“NFP”) as follows: GDP [EU] / GDP [Member State].