Non-discriminatory access in order to protect the functioning of the Single Market by making sure that eligibility for a support scheme is not based on nationality State commitments to be limited in time in such a way that it is ensured that support can be provided as long as it is necessary to cope with the current turmoil in financial markets but will be reviewed and adjusted or terminated as soon as improved market conditions so permit State support to be clearly defined and limited in scope to what is necessary to address the acute crisis in financial markets while excluding unjustified benefits for shareholders of financial institutions at the taxpayer's e ...[+++]xpense An appropriate contribution of the private sector by way of an adequate remuneration for the introduction of general support schemes (such as a guarantee scheme) and the coverage by the private sector of at least a significant part of the cost of assistance granted Sufficient behavioural rules for beneficiaries that prevent an abuse of state support, like for example expansion and aggressive market strategies on the back of a state guarantee An appropriate follow-up by structural adjustment measures for the financial sector as a whole and/or by restructuring individual financial institutions that had to rely on state intervention.

Some Member States (AT, NL, MT, DE) have limited the access of family members to exactly what is required by the Directive, resulting in three different situations depending on the sponsor’s status: no access at all, access only with a work permit (with or without a labour market test) or free access to the labour market.

2. When, taking into account the situation of the securities markets in the host Member State, the operations of a regulated market that has established arrangements in a host Member State have become of substantial importance for the functioning of the securities markets and the protection of the investors in that host Member State, the home and host competent authorities of the regulated market shall establish proportionate cooperation arrangements.

FISHERIES MARKET SITUATION The Council examined in depth the worrying market situation, in particular for white fish, due to the concurrence of a number of factors such as the general economic situation, which had reduced the buying power of the consumer, on one hand, and higher imports of fresh and frozen fish, on the other.

On 15 June the Commission examined the situation1), in preparation for the Council meeting on 24 June, and reached the following conclusions: Market Situation (a) In the case of Categories Ia and Ib, demand has become much firmer, and the average capacity utilization rate has increased to 77%, which is higher than it was in 1979, a boom year. production is therefore rising,2) and all available indicators point to this favourable situation continuing in 1988.

The general rules covering the EEC market organization for fishery products, adopted in 1970, were reviewed in 1981 to reflect changes that had occurred in the meantime.* Since then, the situation on the fishery products market has undergone further substantial change, partly as a result of the enlargement of the Community and partly because of changes in the production of and trade in certain highly migratory species such as the Thunnidae.