| Subject: Não, compadre, é malandro e está de má fé. |
Author:
Compadre Justino
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Date Posted: 2/06/05 0:32:28
In reply to:
Troglodix
's message, "Chiça... Que é de compreensão lenta" on 1/06/05 22:20:19
>Pôça... Mas alguém disse que a Noruega fazia parte da
>União Europeia???
>O que se disse - e se repete - é que a Noruega coopera
>(de forma institucionalizada (estando associada a
>diversas agências da UE) com os diversos orgãos da
>Comissão. Até participa em reuniões do Conselho...
>Aqui vão alguns textos em Inglês... Retirados de
>sitios oficiais do Reino da Noruega.
>
>The top priority in EU-Norway relations between
>2002 and 2004 was to reach an agreement on the
>enlargement of the EEA simultaneously with the
>enlargement of the EU. An “EEA Enlargement Agreement”
>was negotiated to this effect, and entered into force
>on 1 May 2004. The amendments to the EEA Agreement are
>mainly technical, taking over the relevant provisions
>of the EU Act of Accession, but considerable new
>financial contributions from the EEA EFTA States and
>in particular Norway were also agreed to contribute to
>social and economic cohesion in the enlarged internal
>market. Increased quotas for certain marine and
>agricultural products were also agreed in the context
>of enlargement.
>
>Through the EEA Agreement, Norway participates in a
>large number of EU programmes covering most EU policy
>areas, including enterprise, environment, education
>and research programmes. In the EEA context, Norway
>is also associated to various EU agencies and the
>INTERREG programmes. Norway is also associated to the
>ESDP.
>
>Norway has an association agreement with EU
>concerning the implementation, application and
>development of the Schengen acquis. Norway
>participates in the work of the Council through a
>Mixed Committee as of May 1999 and the operational
>parts of the Agreement were implemented in March 2001.
>An agreement between the EU, Iceland and Norway
>concerning the criteria and mechanisms for
>establishing the State responsible for examining a
>request for asylum entered in force on 1 April 2001,
>associating Norway with the Dublin convention and
>Eurodac. Norway furthermore has a co-operation
>agreement with Europol since June 2001 and has in 2003
>applied to participate in the Eurojust co-operation.
>Agreement with Norway and Iceland on mutual assistance
>in criminal matters, signed 19.12.2003
>
>In NorwayAll public procurement contracts exceeding
>certain threshold values must be published in the
>Official Journal of the European Union and in the
>Tenders Electronic Daily (TED) databank. Furthermore,
>public agencies must publish general annual plans for
>purchases of goods and services, as well as general
>information on any major building and construction
>projects planned. No later than two months after a
>contract have been awarded, a notice stating which
>company won the contract must be published. All
>notices must be published in an EU language. The
>purchaser is on the other hand free to decide which
>language(s) is/are to be used during the rest of the
>procurement process.
>
>As a consequence, Norway is not a Member State
>of the EU, and the relationship with the Union is
>therefore based on other forms and means of close
>contact and co-operation. This co-operation enables
>Norway to maintain a very high level of economic
>integration, and political co-operation, with the EU
>and its Member States.
>
>Through the EEA-Agreement Norway and the other EEA
>EFTA States have taken on the obligation to implement
>all EU legislation relevant to the functioning of the
>internal market. The EEA Committee takes the decision
>on whether new Community legislation is of
>EEA-relevance, with joint participation by the EU
>Commission and the EEA EFTA Member States. Thereafter,
>it is up to the national parliaments and legislators
>to ensure the national implementation. The EEA
>Agreement also ensures the EEA EFTA States some access
>to the preparatory work on new EU legislation on
>expert level (when prepared by the Commission).
>
>Norway and the EEA financial mechanisms
>Under the EEA Enlargement Agreement, Norway will
>contribute EUR 1.134 billion to 13 EU member states
>through two new financial mechanisms.
>The purpose is to contribute to the reduction of
>social and economic disparities in Europe, and to
>support the new EU member states in their efforts to
>participate fully in the enlarged internal market.
>A wide range of public authorities and institutions,
>organisations and businesses in the beneficiary states
>are eligible for funds for development and investment
>projects.
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