7. Urges the Commission to ensure that there is sufficient health expertise to play an effective role in the health sector dialogue by seeing to it that all delegations where health is a focal sector have health specialists, by working more closely in post-conflict countries with ECHO health advisers, by forming closer partnerships with the WHO in order to draw on their expertise, and by entering into formal agreements with the EU Member States to use their expertise; asks the Commission to send to Parliament’s competent committees, ...[+++]by 10 April 2009, an overview of the respective number of health and education experts it has made available in the region, at delegation level as well as in its headquarters, and a precise timetable/overview for 2009 and 2010 indicating how it intends to increase this number and where these persons will be located, so that the Commission replies can be taken into account in the discharge procedure for 2007;

14. Calls on the Member States in addition to include within their educational policies the provision of special counselling and psychological support for children encountering problems of social integration, the availability of medical care in each school and the appointment of social workers, sociologists/criminologists, child psychologists and experts in issues relating to juvenile delinquency, each serving a small number of educational institutions, close checks on alcohol and drug consumption among pupils, measures to combat all ...[+++]forms of discrimination against members of the school community, the appointment of a community ombudsman acting as an intermediary between the school and the community and cooperation between various school communities in drawing up and implementing programmes to prevent violence;

Ad hoc working groups of representatives from Member States and/or experts with particular expertise in promotion and publicity matters can usefully advise the Commission in developing the strategy and the implementation measures for the regime.

[9] For instance, establishment of a team of experts to combat terrorism in Europol; the Justice and Home Affairs Council on 20 September 2001 decided to establish a team of experts in anti-terrorist activities in Europol to gather in good time all relevant information and data on the current threat, analyse it and carry out the requisite operational and strategic analyses.

The GALILEO Security Board, commonly referred to as GSB and made up of security experts, supports the Commission's action in in drafting the texts discussed with third countries on these matters.

19. Is aware that a means of assessing or supervising the way in which minimum common standards are actually applied would help to build mutual trust in the police and judicial systems of each Member State and that this lies at the heart of a common area of freedom, security and justice and will help to ensure that the system of mutual recognition functions properly: firstly, the way in which the Member States have incorporated the principles of the minimum common standards into their national law must be monitored; secondly, the Commission must check that the national provisions incorporating the minimum common standards into the Member States’ system of laws are actually applied, on the basis of statistical reports drawn up by the Member ...[+++] States every two years and of other information gathered by the Commission: For instance, the services of the Network of independent experts on fundamental rights, which is already in place, could be used to assess the extent to which the agreed common standards on procedural safeguards are being applied and at the same time reports of non-compliance could be investigated. On those bases the Commission should draw up a general report to be submitted to the European Parliament and the Council every two and a half years, in which the degree of compliance at each of the procedural levels and stages is indicated;