Member States should be free to require collective management organisations to make such statements public or to submit them to public authorities.

Are Articles 43 EC and 49 EC to be interpreted as in principle precluding legislation of a Member State, such as Article 88 of the Testo unico delle leggi di pubblica sicurezza (Consolidated Law on public security; ‘the TULPS’), under which ‘a permit to organise betting may be granted exclusively to persons holding a licence or authorisation issued by a Ministry or another body to which the law reserves the right to organise and manage betting, and also to persons to whom that responsibility has been entrusted by the licence-holder or by the holder of an authorisation, by virtue of such licence or authorisation’, and Article 2(2b) of De ...[+++]cree-Law No 40 of 25 March 2010, converted by Law No 73/2010, under which ‘Article 88 of the (TULPS), which references to Royal Decree No 773 of 18 June 1931, as subsequently amended, is to be interpreted as meaning that the permit provided for therein, where it is granted for commercial businesses involving gaming and the collection of bets for cash prizes, shall be deemed to be effective only after the operators of those businesses have been granted the appropriate license to carry on such gaming and collect such bets by the Independent Authority for the Administration of State Monopolies of the Ministry of Economic and Financial Affairs’?

3. The statistical methodologies and data collections to be developed for the compilation of statistics on public health and health and safety at work at Community level shall take into consideration the need for coordination, whenever relevant, with the activities of international organisations in the field, in order to ensure international comparability of statistics and consistency of data collections.

(c) by burning or burial on site or by other means under official supervision preventing the transmission of risks to public and animal health of Category 1 material referred to in Article 11(b)(ii), Category 2 material, and Category 3 material in areas where access is practically impossible or where access would only be possible under circumstances, related to geographical or climatic reasons or due to a natural disaster, which present risks to the health and safety of the personnel carrying out the collection or where access would n ...[+++]ecessitate the use of disproportionate means of recovery;

To improve information and knowledge for the development of public health, and to ensure the highest level of health, the strengthening and maintenance of efficient health systems and effective interventions to improve health, as well as the collection of qualitative and quantitative data on health inequalities and effective methods to tackle these, both at micro- and macro-levels, by setting up , developing and operating a Health Coordination and Monitoring Centre, which constitutes a well-structured and comprehensive system for coll ...[+++]ecting, monitoring, analysing, evaluating and imparting comparable and compatible health information and knowledge to all key partners and actors committed to improving public health, by ensuring a dialogue with these partners and actors, and by incorporating their expertise in the development of an efficient and transparent Community knowledge base on health , and by undertaking assessments of and reporting on health status and health-related policies, systems and measures;

For the purposes of this Directive, 'public collections' shall mean collections which are the property of a Member State, local or regional authority within a Member States or an institution situated in the territory of a Member State and defined as public in accordance with the legislation of that Member State, such institution being the property of, or significantly financed by, that Member State or a local or regional authority;