The information is not required for 37, 38.1, 38.2 and 39 of NACE Rev. 2. The list of activities may be revised by the Commission.

It will provide guidance on how to reduce bureaucracy, improve transparency and information and ensure a level playing field for SMEs is further facilitating access to information on procurement opportunities by complementing the existing EU websites dedicated to public procurement with a series of initiatives such as optional publication of contract notices for below-threshold procurement, an online tool to find business partners, and increased transparency of public procurement requirements will publish a Vademecum on State Aid for SMEs to increase awareness of the existing support options the Member States are invited to: set up elect ...[+++]ronic portals to widen access to information on public procurement opportunities below the EU thresholds encourage their contracting authorities to subdivide contracts into lots where it is appropriate and to make sub-contracting opportunities more visible remind their contracting authorities of their obligation to avoid disproportionate qualification and financial requirements encourage constructive dialogue and mutual understanding between SMEs and large buyers through activities such as information, training, monitoring and exchange of good practice refocus State Aid policy to better address SMEs’ needs, including the design of better targeted measures.

The information is not required for 37, 38.1, 38.2 and 39 of NACE Rev. 2. The list of activities may be revised in accordance with the procedure laid down in Article 18’.

The information is not required for 37, 38.1, 38.2 and 39 of NACE Rev. 2. The list of activities may be revised in accordance with the procedure laid down in Article 18’.

[6] According to a recent report form the FTC, 22% of spam analysed contained false information in the subject line; 42% contained misleading subject lines that misrepresented that the sender had a business or personal relationship with the recipient; 44% of spam contained false information in the from or subject lines; over half of finance related spam contained false from or subject lines; 40% of all spam contained signs of falsity in the message; 90% of investment and business opportunities contained likely false claims; 66% of spam contained false from lines, subject lines or message text (False Claims in Spam, A report by ...[+++]the FTC's Division of Marketing Practices, 30 April 2003, available at: [http ...]

In addition to the obligations laid down in Articles 15 and 19i of Regulation (EEC) No 2847/93, Member States, on the basis of the information recorded in logbooks including full records of fishing days out of port and reports presented by the scientific observers, shall communicate, for each half calendar year within three months of the expiry of that half calendar year, to the Commission the information about catches of deep-sea species and fishing effort deployed, expressed as kilowatt-fishing days, broken down by quarter of the year, by type of gear, by species, as well as information concerning those in Annex II and by ICES statistical rectangle ...[+++] or CECAF subdivision.