Supporting the full implementation of EU measures: The Commission will continue to support Member States in implementing EU legislation, such as the EU Passenger Name Record (PNR) Directive that needs to be completed by 25 May 2018 and the Prüm framework for the exchange of DNA, fingerprint and vehicle registration data; Reducing the complexity of EU instruments and strengthening interoperability: Agreement on the Entry/Exit System is an important step towards achieving full interoperability of EU information systems by 2020 and the Commission will engage with the European Parliament and Council to accelerate work on related proposals to strengthen the Schengen Information System and EURODAC and ECRIS databases; Building up ...[+++]capacity by pooling resources: Building on the success of the network approach already deployed in fields like drug trafficking and transport security, the Commission will work on further pooling security expertise at EU level, notably where individual Member States lack specific expertise or resources in areas such as cybersecurity, chemical, biological, radiological or nuclear materials; Addressing evolving threats: While the overall EU legislative framework has proven its usefulness, the Commission is continuously analysing the need for adaptations, for example with a newly established High-Level Expert Group on Radicalisation.

Mr. Johnson: I share your skepticism about the idea that pooling and sharing resources and effort will allow us to substantially stretch the resources available to NATO.

We try to explore different vehicles through polling and other means that we think would be the best way to get information to people.

The sharing of resources, responsibilities and accountability for First Nation government must include the following: First, securing an adequate land base for socioeconomic development; second, access to development resources; third, access to adequate and appropriate fiscal support; fourth, adherence to the principles of resourcing inherent to aboriginal and treaty rights; fifth, First Nations bands must have a right to determine their own membership and powers, whether they are alone or formally joined with other bands, sharing ...[+++] the same traditions and language; sixth, Ottawa shall finance the new First Nation government, as it does the provincial governments, with equalization payments; seventh, promotion of partnerships at all levels within the circle of governments; and, eighth, respect for all aspects of the native voice and consideration of the next seven generations in its decision making.

Perhaps the most familiar example of this is the United States, where by combining third-party insurance with an operator pooling mechanism, the total compensation made available per incident is over $10 billion U.S. Operator pooling was introduced in Germany in 2002.

(a) to promote cooperation between national agencies in implementing Community rules with special attention to the pooling of resources and coordinated and homogeneous practices.