first-in, last-out | FILO [Abbr.]

First In,Last Out | FILO [Abbr.]

first in, last out | FILO

first in, first out | FIFO | FIFO formula | FIFO method | first in, first out method

first in-first out [ FIFO | first-in first-out | first in/first out | first in, first out ]

first in, first out | FIFO | first-in, first-out | first in, first out method | FIFO method | FIFO formula

first in, first out [ FIFO | first-in, first-out method ]

- accept longer investment or repayment periods ('first in – last out') to match the high upfront investments with the low operating and maintenance costs.

The shortcomings in today's schools are not primarily seen as being the fault of teachers or of schools as such, but of the education system as a whole, which relies on cooperation between three actors : families, society and schools.

Increased financial support to Member States with €200 million in 2017 for national return efforts as well as for specific joint European return and reintegration activities; Improving information exchange to enforce return by collecting real time information at national level and sharing it using the existing Integrated Return Management Application, as well as speeding up work on adopting the proposals to reform the Schengen Information System and Eurodac and to establish an EU Entry-Exit System (EES) and a European Travel Information System (ETIAS); Exchanging best practices to ensure reintegration packages are consistent and cohere ...[+++]nt among all Member States to avoid countries of origin favouring returns from countries offering higher reintegration packages or assisted-voluntary return-shopping by irregular migrants; Offering full support to Member States by the European Border and Coast Guard Agency with the Agency called on to step up pre-return assistance, increase its return support unit staff and set up a commercial flight mechanism for financing returns by June, as well as step up the training of third country authorities on return by October; Overcoming the challenges of readmission by working to swiftly conclude the negotiations of Readmission Agreements with Nigeria, Tunisia and Jordan and striving to engage with Morocco and Algeria. Within the Partnership Framework, employ collective leverage in a coordinated and effective manner through tailor-made approaches with third countries to jointly manage migration and further improve cooperation on return and readmission (see also today's report on the implementation of the Partnership Framework: IP/17/402).

41. Stresses the need for a new global model for complementarity on which to base cooperation between humanitarian and development actors – allowing them to build gradually more resilient and self-reliant societies – starting with joint analyses and programming; stresses that such a model should include, firstly, entry strategies for development actors allowing them to build bridges in the field, secondly, crisis modifiers in development programmes, and, thirdly, exit strategies for humanitarian responses, allowing for a more flexibl ...[+++]e approach, and should include as well accountable and flexible multiannual funding mechanism for responding to protracted crises; stresses the importance of cooperation with local NGOs and civil society leaders for establishing permanent structures in conflict-sensitive areas;