3. Without prejudice to paragraphs 1 and 2 of this Article, and subject to the entry into force of the implementing measures adopted pursuant to Article 12(1), if a manufacturer so requests, national authorities may not, on grounds relating to hydrogen propulsion, refuse to grant EC type-approval, or national type-approval, for a new type of vehicle or EC type-approval or national type approval for a new type of hydrogen component or system, or prohibit the registration, sale or entry into service of a new vehicle or prohibit the sale or entry into service of a new hydrogen component or system, where the vehicle, component or system concerned complies with the requirements set out in this Regulation ...[+++] and its implementing measures.

3. Without prejudice to paragraphs 1 and 2 of this Article, and subject to the entry into force of the implementing measures adopted pursuant to Article 12(1), if a manufacturer so requests, national authorities may not, on grounds relating to hydrogen propulsion, refuse to grant EC type-approval, or national type-approval, for a new type of vehicle, or EC type-approval for a new type of hydrogen component or system, or prohibit the registration, sale or entry into service of a new vehicle or prohibit the sale or entry into service of a new hydrogen component or system, where the vehicle, component or system concerned complies with the requirements set out in this Regulation and its i ...[+++]mplementing measures.

1. Calls on the Commission to submit to Parliament during the course of 2007 a legislative proposal under Article 65, point (b), and Article 67(5), second indent, of the EC Treaty in order to deal with succession and wills; calls for that proposal to be drawn up in the light of interinstitutional discussion and in keeping with the detailed recommendations set out in the annex hereto;

According to the Study of comparative law on conflict of jurisdiction and conflict of law rules relating to wills and succession drawn up in 2002 by the Deutsches Notarinstitut at the request of the Commission, every year between 50 000 and 100 000 transnational successions arise in the European Union, and obviously that estimate should be revised upwards in view of the recent accession of ten new Member States to the Union and its forthcoming further enlargement.

1. Calls on the Commission, during 2007, to submit a legislative proposal to Parliament under Articles 65(b) and 67(5), second indent, of the EC Treaty in order to deal with succession and wills; calls for that proposal to be drawn up in the light of interinstitutional discussion and in keeping with the detailed recommendations set out at annex;

Although EU-level estimates of the direct employment effects of these requirements are not yet available, indications are that Member States together will need around 30 000 new experts for certification and inspection when national legislation has fully entered.