ERA and monitoring are closely linked.

ERA has to take into account uncertainty at various levels.

ERA is carried out in accordance with Annex II to the Directive, and is also referred to in Parts B and C thereof.

The AIDS epidemia has led to emergence of several disease entities which in the pre-HIV era were rare or seemingly innocuous.

Estonia also has two professional organisations, one dating from the Soviet era and the other a more recent development.

We were headed west, where we were awaited the following morning by the start of the first Raj Surya Agya of the new era.

47 If any concept of the French Revolution has been consumed in the post-socialist era (in Slovenia and elsewhere) then it is fraternité.

This optimistic assessment is 10 years old (!) so it surely contains some of the proverbial protective coloration from the self-mnagement era.

This calls to mind the bbc's document of May 1996 entitled 'Extended Choice in the Digital Era', which outlined its vision for the next 10 years.

The 1973 law and both new provisions belonged to a new era in Yugoslavia's political system, which began with the adoption of constitutional amendments in 1971.

27 In this context we repeat 'mistakes' of the French intellectual circles of the postwar era which regarded as the left that which came from Nietzsche and later Heidegger.

What we have here therefore is a radical standpoint that obviously cannot be gratified by simple nationalism and chauvinism as we know them from the Slovenian post-socialist era.

Readers' letters, mail-boxes, open telephone lines, and in the information era also e-mail options; these enable instant response to the objections of readers, listeners and viewers.

As with other populist (not popular) discourses, the populist news also conveys the general common-sense value system in a de-traditionalised world, and formulaic truths. The exceptional character of the 'all-wise' newspresenter is constructed in an era of methodical scepticism; his/her wisdom is constructed in an era of expertise that should always be questioned.

Another largely interesting and extremely disturbing detail is that this tradition is still alive and is being revived particularly in the era of the postsocialist 'search for identities'.

27 Jesenice and Velenje were the centers of heavy industry in the socialist era. The major part of the labor force there was imported from southern parts of former Yugoslavia, mainly Bosnia.

November 2001 marked an extraordinary event in Indian history - the beginning of the first Raj Surya Agya ritual of the new era, a ritual that will last 12 years with an annual main event in Alakh Bara.

Moreover the code itself changed under the influence of the new era - we could say that today it is fully comparable to the codes observed in developed democracies, only that its effective force has been subsiding.

Obviously the most striking contradictions of the post-political 'era' in Slovenia are taken as natural and common, while in fact they are the result of the neo-Slovenian singularity of the 1990s, that should be the subject of an analytical study.

While 'the nationally preoccupied Slovenians' of the pre-war era had at least a symbolic satisfaction, 'the nationally preoccupied Slovenians of today' are condemned as 'nationalists and chauvinists' or as 'anything similar to this, rotten and ripe for jail'.

The dominant discourse and the 'governing thought of this era' is oikos-discourse, that is to say, a discourse that is no longer based on political dialog (as in the 1980s) or public conflict, but on secrets and concealment, profiteering and money, experts and specialists and their command.

We will soon be able to see whether a transition from the movement into a party (the exclusion of the elements of movements and individuals who still partly reason in the 'old way' originating in the political era of 1980s) will be successful and what consequences it might bring: for the movement/party itself and for Slovenia.

However, since the radical bar flies' discourse is above all 'efficiency' driven - this should be understood in terms of the well-known motto from the selfmanagement era 'from words to actions' - the switch from 'ours' to 'non-ours' i.e. from 'friends' to 'enemies' cannot be imagined, let alone realized without the help of antipolitics.

The transformation of Delo actually started towards the end of the socialist era, in 1989, when Delo first became an independent socially-owned company. The proposal that Delo should become a parent company with five affiliated sister companies, which was based on the Enterprise Law, was publicly announced by the Reorganization Board of čgp Delo.

in democratic societies the law guarantees the right of expression and other rights and freedoms to 'every citizen', 'every person' or, to put it simply, to 'everybody', but in former socialist societies - to which Slovene society belonged in the era of the former Yugoslavia - the lawful subject of these rights was society and not its individual members.

In my opinion such apprehension was completely groundless since the 'right of reply' is in any case a 'stillborn baby' or a survivor of the cataclysm of the previous political system (see the first chapter), but I do agree that - in our era of strange political circumstances - no precaution against strange abuses of rights in the interest of political parties can be dismissed as excessive.

The prevailing inexpressiveness of the visual language is reciprocated by slogans that are so clichéd that they could readily be attributed to any party of any political era or from any environment for that matter (only the names would be changed!): e.g. SLS+SKD For Slovenia with pride, LDS Slovenia Goes On!, SDS It's time for Slovenia, ZLSD Vote wisely!, DeSUS Vote for yourself! Vote for DeSUS! and NSi Words with value! All slogans point to the deficiencies of

I embarked upon this project starting from the hypothesis, which in the course of research only gained validity and was empirically confirmed, that these are the most explicit, collectively aware and above all public creations, which - even if taken as a symptom only - testify in infinite precision, and with all the intensity of their primitivism and arrogance, to a sorry and pitiable image of the 'spirit of the Nation' in the post-socialist and post-war era of Slovenian history.

Valdostana Ńera

Steps in the analysis of ERA

Review and adaptation of an ERA

The six steps in the analysis of ERA

An ERA should not be viewed as static.

Monitoring results may confirm the ERA or may lead to re-evaluation of the ERA.

Review and adaptation of the ERA guidance

The six steps in the ERA are set out in Chapter 4. 2.

assumptions and extrapolations made at various levels in the ERA,

Although the ERA should be based on quantifiable outcomes, it is likely that many of the results of the ERA will have to be qualitative.

Step 1 provides the scientific basis for the following steps in the ERA.

This will also depend on the level of uncertainty determined by the ERA.

In these cases too an ERA has to be included in the notification process.

ITU-T Recommendation E.164 (1991) (Rev. 1), Numbering plan for the ISDN era.

JOINT DECLARATION on the production of wine from non-Vitis vim/era varieties

In drawing conclusions for the ERA referred to in Ankles 4, 6, 7 and 13 of Directive 2001/18/EC, the following points should be addressed as main steps in the ERA.

Following any such reviews, the ERA and risk management should be adapted or upgraded as appropriate.

In considering the potential cumulative long-term effects, the ERA should take into account issues such as:

(Vaccinia virus, Copenhagen strain, tk-phenotype, expressing glycoprotein G of the rabies virus, ERA strain)

In accordance with the precautionary principle, the ERA should be based on the following general principles:

In addition, the use of scientifically sound modelling procedures could provide missing data useful for ERA.

The ERA may not always result in definitive answers to all the questions considered because of lack of data.