10. Emphasises that intellectual property rights are a fundamental asset for creative companies and an incentive for individual creativity and investment in creation; calls, therefore, for schemes to help CCIs adapt to the digital shift via new online services based on new forms of rights management promoting authors’ rights, such as extended collective licensing systems and easy, one-stop-shop systems for the clearance of rights; calls, further, for a balanced regulatory framework governing the protection and enforcement of intellectual property rights;

33. Encourages the Commission to adapt copyright to the new digital era, allowing broadcasters to continue to provide a wide range of qualitative European content, and to consider specific ways of facilitating the re-use of archive content and putting in place extended collective licensing systems and easy, one-stop-shop systems for the clearance of rights;

47. Believes that, in the light of new technologies, new digital delivery means and changing consumer behaviour, the EU needs to promote supply-side policies and to consider the further development of copyright licensing and clearance rules; calls for an improved, more efficient, and more consistent transparent rights management and clearance system for both musical and audiovisual works and for more transparency and competition between collecting rights management organisations;

Whilst concluding that aid granted between 17 July 1990 and 2 February 2002, to the extent that it was incompatible with the common market, should not be recovered and that aid granted between 3 February 2002 and 31 December 2003 is compatible with the common market, within the meaning of Article 87(3) EC, insofar as the beneficiaries pay at least a rate of EUR 13.01 per 1 000 kg of heavy fuel oils, the Commission also decided that the same aid was incompatible with the common market insofar as the beneficiaries did not pay that rate and instructed, among others, Ireland, to take all necessary measures to recover from the beneficiaries t ...[+++]he incompatible aid.

1. The guaranteeing association shall undertake to pay the import or export duties and taxes, together with any default interest, due under the customs laws and regulations of the country in which an irregularity has been noted in connection with a TIR operation.

1. The guaranteeing association shall undertake to pay the import or export duties and taxes, together with any default interest, due under the Customs laws and regulations of the country in which an irregularity has been noted in connection with a TIR operation.