I think that this point has become extremely important over recent years for Greece too, especially – to push the debate forward a little – under the weight of the use of cultural monuments for purposes unrelated to culture, in order to poke fun at my country.

I'll continue with some more points: - finding out after the completion of intensive soil testing, involving thousands upon thousands of samples, that CFIA was unable to replicate a positive reading, thereby creating a mountain of scientific evidence calling into question the validity of the original find; CFIA stood alone in its dismissive stance with respect to the possibility of human error; - being stonewalled by CFIA via the ...[+++] Access to Information Act regarding our questions about testing and protocol; - finding out that, using the criteria required by our trading partner, APHIS, our farm is not positive for PCN; - feeling the frustration of constantly being lumped together with the situation in Quebec, when speaking to the disaster assessment people; - and finally, wondering what the future holds for us and our young sons, who had planned to carry on in the family business.

g) Textile products other than those under points b) to f) | Base or underlying fabrics, stiffenings and reinforcements, inter-linings and canvas backings, stitching and assembly threads unless they replace the warp and/or weft of the fabric, fillings not having an insulating function and, subject to Article 13(1), linings.For the purposes of this provision:(i) the base or underlying material of textile products which serve as a backing for the use-surface, in particular in blankets and double fabrics, and the backings of velvet or plush fabrics and kindred products shall not be regarded as backings to be removed(ii) ‘stiffenings and rei ...[+++]nforcements’ mean the yarns or materials added at specific and limited points of the textile products to strengthen them or to give them stiffness or thickness |

The case of Bombardier in Portugal, however, formerly known as Sorefame, constitutes a real economic and social crime because this is the only company that we have in the railway carriage manufacturing sector, which uses high technology that has been developed over the years, because its closure renders our country entirely dependent on other countries and because, with these workers becoming unemployed, we ...[+++]will lose knowledge that has been built up over decades.

History has shown us that only legislation could effectively give the basic framework, but this legislation does not reach all workers (1510) There are not enough inspectors and businesses may not know how very quickly an accident can happen or how much a gas, heat and stress can cause irreversible damage to many people.

It should also be recalled that on 22 December the Industry Ministers of the Twelve agreed to a capacity reduction objective of 7.5 million tonnes of hot- rolled wide strip, for which guarantees must be obtained no later than 10 June 1988. - 2 - Main features of the quota system The quota system decided upon by the European Commission for the first six months of 1988 therefore heralds a new opening-up of the steel market, but it is worth pointing out that for all the produ ...[+++]cts, whether or not subject to quotas (hot-rolled wide strip, cold-rolled sheet, galvanized sheet, coated sheet, heavy sheet, heavy sections, wire rod, concrete reinforcing bars and mercant bars), the Commission is maintaining a monitoring system whereby steel firms are required to make monthly declarations of their production and deliveries of the products in question.