Vastuvõetud arvamused on 22/02/2012
Viide:
INT/595-EESC-2012-467Referral:
COM(2011) 427 finalRapporteur:
Täiskogu istungjärk:
478 -
Feb 22, 2012 Feb 23, 2012
Intellektuaalomand
Displaying 11 - 20 of 20
Pages
Vastuvõetud arvamused on 12/12/2012
Viide:
INT/659-EESC-2012-2072Referral:
COM(2012) 372 final - 2012/0180 (COD)Rapporteur:
Täiskogu istungjärk:
485 -
Dec 12, 2012 Dec 13, 2012
Vastuvõetud arvamused on 10/12/2014
Viide:
INT/757-EESC-2014-05218-00-00-AC-TRAReferral:
COM(2014) 392 finalRapporteur:
Täiskogu istungjärk:
503 -
Dec 10, 2014 Dec 11, 2014
Vastuvõetud arvamused on 11/12/2014
Viide:
REX/416-EESC-2014-5462Referral:
COM (2014) 389 finalRapporteur:
Täiskogu istungjärk:
503 -
Dec 10, 2014 Dec 11, 2014
The main policy objective is to reduce the level of IPR infringements outside the EU – which detrimentally affect EU right holders – while better tailoring our action so as to also take account of specific challenges and needs of for example developing countries.
Vastuvõetud arvamused on 16/09/2015
Viide:
CCMI/136-EESC-0000Rapporteur:
Mr Wolfgang Greif (Workers - GR II / Austria)
Co-rapporteur:
Mr Leo Hannes (Diversity Europe - GR III/Austria)
Digital technologies have reached a degree of maturity that allows their use across a wide range of economic sectors in manufacturing as well as in service industries. According to the 2010 edition of the European Working Conditions Survey (EWCS), more than 50% of the EU workforce use ICT in their daily work, with individual EU Member States reaching rates above 85%. Services sectors are identified as the heaviest users of ICT (for instance, more than 90% of finance employees using ICTS in their daily work), which is to be seen as a natural consequence of the increasing digitalisation of many services – such as eBanking, eCommerce, and online media.
Vastuvõetud arvamused on 16/09/2015
Viide:
CCMI/137-EESC-0000Rapporteur:
Ms Emmanuelle Butaud-Stubbs (Employers - GR I / France)
Co-rapporteur:
Mr Nicola Konstantinou (Workers - GR II/Greece)
The Commission’s 2012 Communication on "promoting the cultural and creative sectors for growth and jobs in the European Union" was a milestone in the recognition of the economic, social and cultural importance of these industries by the European institutions. This Communication was accompanied by two staff working documents (SWD) — one relating to the competitiveness of high-end industries , and the other to the competitiveness of the European fashion sector . This was followed by an action plan on the competitiveness of high-end industries and the European fashion sector.
Vastuvõetud arvamused on 27/04/2016
Viide:
INT/781-EESC-2016-00719-00-00-AC-TRAReferral:
COM(2015) 627 final - 2015/0284 (CODRapporteur:
Mr Hernández Bataller (Diversity Europe - GR III)
Täiskogu istungjärk:
516 -
Apr 27, 2016 Apr 28, 2016
The EESC welcomes the Commission's initiative to address "cross-border portability" through a regulation, but considers it necessary for a subscriber's "Member State of residence" to be clearly defined. The vacatio legis period of six months would be for the EESC a reasonable period for the service providers concerned to adapt their delivery systems to the new situation.
Study
120 pages
This study examines the impact of cyber-related threats and challenges on corporate Europe and the degree of engagement of European businesses in tackling issues at stake. Although the new digitization era offers huge economic and social opportunities, it also changes the nature and magnitude of cyber risks and creates new vulnerabilities cyber attackers seek to exploit.
Published in:
2018
20/10/2014
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