12. Stresses the need to provide proper training for officials (police, health service personnel, court staff, etc.) who are likely to come into contact with cases where a person’s physical, psychological and sexual integrity is considered to be at risk, particularly in cases of women who are victims of gender-based violence; calls on the Member States to support the work of civil society, particularly NGOs, women’s associations and other voluntary organisations providing specialist support, and to collaborate with such organisations in providing support to women victims of gender-based violence;

11. Recalls that the WHO roadmap will be complemented by the development of a separate UN-wide operational platform, and accordingly calls on the UN to shape the new surge plan for the region; stresses that urgent needs include communications and messaging, care for the infected and proper burials, diagnosis and contact tracing, health services for other conditions, transport and supplies, cash to pay health workers, medical services for transporters, air and sea access, and close coordination in order to avert economic downturns;

(42) Derogating from the prohibition on processing sensitive categories of data should also be allowed if done by a law, and subject to suitable safeguards, so as to protect personal data and other fundamental rights, where grounds of public interest so justify and in particular for health purposes, including public health and social protection and the management of health-care services, especially in order to ensure the quality and cost-effectiveness of the procedures used for settling claims for benefits and services in the health i ...[+++]nsurance system, for historical, statistical and scientific research purposes, or for archive services .

But we have to look at those things because you cannot have health without health services, without health workers and without health education.

That training obligation should be promoted for members of the following categories when they are likely to come into contact with victims: police officers, border guards, immigration officials, public prosecutors, lawyers, members of the judiciary and court officials, labour inspectors, social, child and health care personnel and consular staff, but could, depending on local circumstances, also involve other groups of public officials who are likely to encounter trafficking victims in their work.

According to information which the director of CEPOL provided at the exchange of views itself and in writing in December 2008, the expenditure criticised by the European Court of Auditors concerned the use of mobile phones by staff, the purchase and use of so-called "pool cars", the purchase of furniture for staff accommodation and the provision of a shuttle service for staff from CEPOL's premises to airports and train stations; t ...[+++]he documents provided by the director included information about the amounts and the state of play of recovery, as follows: