Administrative decisions shall clearly state – where Union law so provides – that an appeal is possible, and shall describe the procedure to be followed for the submission of such appeal, as well as the name and office address of the person or department with whom the appeal must be lodged and the deadline for lodging it.

9. Stresses the urgent need to introduce more extensive administrative rules for the procedure applicable under the current Regulation (EC) No 1049/2001 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 30 May 2001 on public access to European Parliament, Council and Commission documents, to be adopted on the basis of Article 15 TFEU, with particular regard to codifying the relevant case-law of the Court of Justice and extending the scope of the Regulation to the whole of the EU’s administration; similarly, more effective provisions ought to exist concerning the procedure applicable to the processing of personal data – particularly regar ...[+++]ding implementation of the citizens’ rights guaranteed therein – under the current Regulation (EC) No 45/2001 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 18 December 2000 on the protection of individuals with regard to the processing of personal data by the Community institutions and bodies and on the free movement of such data, to be adopted on the basis of Article 16 TFEU; acknowledges, however, that the regulations mentioned have led to the codification of two areas of general Union administrative law, which has already enabled relatively clear administrative procedures to be introduced, and that the further development of these should build on what has been achieved to date;

Given the routine or repetitive nature of certain procedures, it is appropriate to provide for a regulatory option whereby the Member States could introduce a simplified administrative procedure for the evaluation of projects containing such procedures, provided certain requirements laid down in this Directive are complied with.

I would simply like to mention the main points: that a creditor may be liable for damages arising for the debtor, that the creditor should be obliged to institute the main proceedings within a fixed time limit, that the creditor may be required to provide security, that the debtor should be entitled to appeal, that a procedure should not be selected which takes an eternity but which is broadly in line with the previous proceedings, that there should be provisions preventing too much money being frozen for the benefit of the creditor, and that the debtor must be guaranteed the wherewithal to live on.

6. If, after the adoption of CSTs, a Member State intends to introduce a new national safety rule which requires a higher safety level than the CSTs, or if a Member State intends to introduce a new national safety rule which may affect operations of railway undertakings from other Member States on the territory of the Member State concerned, the Member State shall consult all interested parties in due time and the procedure in paragraph 7 shal ...[+++]l apply.

6. If, after the adoption of CSTs, a Member State intends to introduce a new national safety rule which requires a higher safety level than the CSTs, or if a Member State intends to introduce a new national safety rule which may affect operations of railway undertakings from other Member States on the territory of the Member State concerned, the Member State shall consult all interested parties in due time and the procedure in paragraph 7 shal ...[+++]l apply.