5. Welcomes the Accord on Fire and Building Safety in Bangladesh, and urges the signatories and other parties involved to implement its measures, including but not limited to: appointment of a qualified Safety Inspector; a swift initial inspection of each factory covered by the accord; the right of a worker to refuse work that he or she has reasonable justification to believe is unsafe, without suffering discrimination or loss of pay; and establishment of health and safety committees in all signatory factories; urges the signatories, furthermore, to develop and agree an implementation plan within 45 days of the entry into force of th ...[+++]e accord;

The key elements of that multi-state stability accord would be: one, acceptance by all signatories to the sovereign rights, right to respect and fair treatment for all signatory governments; two, a clear affirmation of the rights of all signatories to the peaceful use of nuclear energy for economic development; three, the acceptance by all signatories of the unlimited right of international nuclear energy inspectors to inspect any and all facilities, laboratories and reactor construction sites on 12-hours notice in all signatory countries; four, agreement to specific joint confidence-building visits by joint delegations reflecting all ...[+++] the signatories' political and scientific communities on an ongoing basis; five, formal acceptance of a " no first-use agreement" with respect to all non-conventional weapons by all the signatories, which would include gas, biological and nuclear; six, agreement to joint signatory oversight through use of NATO AWACS and satellite technology supporting both surveillance and enforcement, and both Russia and NATO would engage to provide joint surveillance support to this part of the agreement; and, seven, agreement by supporting " witness signatories" — Russia, the EU, France, the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Japan and China, among others — to financial, logistical support and development investment in cooperation with signatory countries to advance economic and social opportunity in all the MSSA signatory countries.

8. Calls on the Schengen Member States to simplify Schengen visa application procedures for tourists who have already been issued with visas for non-Schengen Member States or have already arrived in these countries, and calls on the non-Schengen Member States to do the same for holders of Schengen visas;

8. Calls on the Schengen Member States to simplify Schengen visa application procedures for tourists who have already been issued with visas for non-Schengen EU countries or have already arrived in these countries, and calls on the non-Schengen EU countries to do the same for holders of Schengen visas;

45. Points to the importance of international regulatory cooperation, especially as regards regulatory reform and simplification; considers that cooperation on the basis of multilateralism and democratic accountability should be stepped up in order to open up foreign markets to European companies" products and services on a balanced basis; in this context, stresses the need to rebalance the World Trade Organization Government Procurement Agreement by ensuring that the exclusions in favour of SMEs retained in the commitments of several signatories are counterbalanced in the European commitments by a similar exclusion or a provision entitling the signatories to grant SMEs preferential treatment, provided that such treatment is extended with ...[+++]out discrimination to any SME within any signatory;

33. Points to the importance of international regulatory cooperation, especially in the fields of regulatory reform and simplification; considers that cooperation on the basis of multilateralism and democratic accountability should be stepped up in order to open up foreign markets to European companies’ products and services on a balanced basis; in this context, stresses the need to rebalance the Government Procurement Agreement by ensuring that the exclusions in favour of SMEs retained in several signatory Parties’ commitments are counterbalanced in the European commitments by a similar exclusion or a provision entitling the signatory ...[+++] Parties to grant SMEs preferential treatment, provided that such treatment is extended without discrimination to any SME of any signatory Party;