Nothing in this Article shall prevent any contracting party from taking appropriate emergency action on the detection of a pest posing a potential threat to its territories or the report of such a detection.

Member States shall actively and unreservedly support the Union's common foreign and security policy in a spirit of loyalty and mutual solidarity and shall comply with the Union's action in this area.

(6) If the government finds that in order to ensure air traffic safety immediate measures are urgently required, it shall order the necessary behaviour and inform the National Assembly of the Republic of Slovenia about the security problems and its measures.

The European Union shall conduct a common foreign and security policy, based on the development of mutual political solidarity among Member States, the identification of questions of general interest and the achievement of an ever-increasing degree of convergence of Member States' actions.

Without prejudice to the need to take immediate action in order to protect transportation security, the Parties affirm that when considering security measures, a Party shall evaluate possible adverse economic and operational effects on the operation of air services under this Agreement and, to the extent permitted by law, shall take such factors into account when it determines what measures are necessary and appropriate to address those security concerns.

The port facility security plan may be combined with, or be part of, the port security plan or any other port emergency plan or plans.

That notification should contain a technical dossier of information including a full environmental risk assessment, appropriate safety and emergency response, and, in the case of products, precise instructions and conditions for use, and proposed labelling and packaging.

any specific threat is made known to the host Member State's authorities and, as appropriate, to the GSC Security Office so that appropriate action can be taken.

In particular security or crisis-management circumstances, the Commission may, however, decide that intervention by means of the Rapid Reaction Mechanism is more appropriate if combined with ECHO action, as necessary.

It is appropriate to supplement the duty to observe the general safety requirement by other obligations on economic operators because action by such operators is necessary to prevent risks to consumers under certain circumstances.

The principles and general rules laid down in Directive 90/675/EEC shall apply, with particular reference to the organization of and follow up to the inspections to be carried out by the Member States and the safeguard measures to be implemented.

(1) On 30 May 2003, the United Nations Security Council unanimously adopted Resolution 1484 (2003) authorising, under Chapter VII of the UN Charter, the temporary deployment of an interim emergency multinational force in Bunia, in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

If, on the occasion of an accident or an incident, a Member State considers that the safety provisions applicable have been found to be insufficient to limit the hazards involved in the transport operation and if there is an urgent need to take action, that Member State shall notify the Commission at the planning stage of the measures which it proposes to take.

Each Party shall inform the other Party of changes related to the subject matter of this Agreement, and shall, except where considerations of safety, health and environmental protection require more urgent action, notify the other Party of the new provisions at least sixty (60) days before their entry into force.

(d) where exceptional circumstances requiring immediate action make prior information or examination, as the case may be, impossible, the Party concerned may, in the situations specified in Articles 23, 24 and 25, apply forthwith such precautionary measures as are strictly necessary to remedy the situation, and shall inform the other Party immediately.

(3) On 22 December 2003, the UN Security Council adopted Resolution 1521 (2003), which revised the Security Council's determination for action under Chapter VII by terminating the measures set out in UNSCR 1343 (2001) and related resolutions, and setting out revised measures to be imposed against Liberia.

(1) On 22 December 2003, the UN Security Council adopted UNSCR 1521 (2003), which revised the Security Council's determination for action under Chapter VII by terminating the measures set out in UNSCR 1343 (2001) and related resolutions, and setting out revised restrictive measures to be imposed against Liberia.

Article 1F (c) applies to cases in which those principles have been breached and is directed notably at persons in senior positions in the State who, by virtue of their responsibilities, have ordered or lent their authority to action at variance with those purposes and principles as well as at persons who, as members of the security forces, have been prompted to assume personal responsibility for the performance of such action.

In accordance with the principles of subsidiarity and proportionality as set out in Article 5 of the Treaty, the objectives of this Directive, namely to coordinate arrangements in the Member States governing the allocation of railway infrastructure capacity and the charges made for the use thereof as well as safety certification, cannot be sufficiently achieved by the Member States in view of the need to ensure fair and non-discriminatory terms for access to the infrastructure as well as to take account of the manifestly international dimensions involved in the operation of significant elements of the railway networks, and can therefore, by reason of the need for coordinated trans-national action, be better achieved by the Community.

It can be assumed that an establishment has an internal emergency plan, when the competent authorities, on the basis of the examination of the safety report, have proof that an internal emergency plan exists.

Unless other elements indicate otherwise, it will be assumed that an establishment has no internal emergency plan if the safety report has not been sent, or if the safety report has been examined and does not prove the existence of an internal emergency plan.

training and information on appropriate precautions and actions to be taken in order to safeguard themselves and other workers at the workplace,

These arrangements shall include any relevant safety drills which are to be performed at regular intervals, and the provision of appropriate first aid facilities.

advance notice of relevant work hazards, hazard identification arrangements, precautions and procedures, so that the emergency services can prepare their own response procedures and precautionary measures;

The port facility security plan may be combined with, or be part of, the port security plan or any other port emergency plan or plans.

It is particularly important for subscribers and users of such services to be fully informed by their service provider of the existing security risks which lie outside the scope of possible remedies by the service provider.

In how many cases have the competent authorities decided, in view of the information contained in the safety report, that the requirements to produce an external emergency plan shall not apply, as foreseen by Article 11(6)?

On 30 May 2003, the United Nations Security Council unanimously adopted Resolution 1484 (2003) authorising, under Chapter VII of the UN Charter, the temporary deployment of an interim emergency multinational force in Bunia, in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

'measures decided on pursuant to United Nations Security Council Resolution 757(1992) and related resolutions' means measures of the United Nations Security Council or measures introduced by the European Communities or any State, country or international organization in conformity with, as required by, or in connection with the implementation of relevant decisions of the United Nations Security Council, or any action including any military action, authorized by the United Nations Security Council, in respect of the embargo of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (Serbia and Montenegro);

On 22 December 2003, the UN Security Council adopted Resolution 1521 (2003), which revised the Security Council's determination for action under Chapter VII by terminating the measures set out in UNSCR 1343 (2001) and related resolutions, and setting out revised measures to be imposed against Liberia.

On 22 December 2003, the UN Security Council adopted UNSCR 1521 (2003), which revised the Security Council's determination for action under Chapter VII by terminating the measures set out in UNSCR 1343 (2001) and related resolutions, and setting out revised restrictive measures to be imposed against Liberia.

In its resolution of 8 June 1993 on a common policy on safe seas(5), the Council set the objective of removing substandard crews and gave priority to Community action aiming at enhancing training and education by developing common standards for minimum training levels of key personnel, including the question of a common language on board Community vessels.

'measures decided on pursuant to United Nations Security Council Resolution 661 (1990) and related resolutions' means measures of the United Nations Security Council or measures introduced by the European Communities or any State, country or international organization in conformity with, as required by, or in connection with the implementation of relevant decisions of the United Nations Security Council, or any action, including any military action, authorized by the United Nations Security Council, in respect of the invasion or occupation of Kuwait by Iraq;