122. Repeats its call for Parliament to adopt a long-term strategy for property and buildings; points again to its demands in paragraph 30 of its resolution of 22 October 2009 on the draft general budget of the European Union for the financial year 2010, Section I – European Parliament, Section II – Council, Section IV – Court of Justice, Section V – Court of Auditors, Section VI – European Economic and Social Committee, Section VII – Committee of the Regions, Section VIII – European Ombudsman, Section IX – European Data Protection Supervisor ; stresses in particular that any such ...[+++] property and buildings strategy must also take into account the rising costs of maintaining buildings purchased and the necessity over the medium term of renovating them; points out that the property and buildings strategy must ensure the sustainability of Parliament's budget; stresses that account must also be taken of the requirements created by the entry into force of the Lisbon Treaty, and expects to be kept informed of the results;

117.Repeats its call for Parliament to adopt a long-term strategy for property and buildings; points again to its demands in paragraph 30 of its resolution of 22 October 2009 on the draft general budget of the European Union for the financial year 2010, Section I – European Parliament, Section II – Council, Section IV – Court of Justice, Section V – Court of Auditors, Section VI – European Economic and Social Committee, Section VII – Committee of the Regions, Section VIII – European Ombudsman, Section IX – European Data Protection Supervisor; stresses in particular that any such ...[+++] property and buildings strategy must also take into account the rising costs of maintaining buildings purchased and the necessity over the medium term of renovating them; points out that the property and buildings strategy must ensure the sustainability of Parliament's budget; stresses that account must also be taken of the requirements created by the entry into force of the Lisbon Treaty, and expects to be kept informed of the results;

€ 163.7 million charged to Greece because the register of olive cultivation has not been set up thus the check on crop declarations was inoperative, and on the spot checks were carried out inadequately; € 37.4 million charged to Greece for missing system allowing the cross-checks between the system of production aid for cotton with the integrated administration and control system, late on the spot checks, and for no penalties applied where discrepancies found in area checks; € 30.9 million charged to Greece because aid for the production of grape for drying was granted for overestimated area; security of the database for the plots was inadequate; checks on diversion of any of the fresh grapes, before drying, to other uses was missing; ...[+++]€ 11.3 million charged to Spain concerning fruit and vegetable withdrawal operations for missing control on environmental impact of composting, controls did not reach the final use of the freely distributed product, unsatisfactory quality of controls carried out on withdrawn produce; € 5.6 million charged to Netherlands because expenditure for projects approved under an Objective 5A programme of EAGGF-Guidance section was claimed under the Guarantee section of the EAGGF;

In terms of solutions to this issue, to effect a society where we do not accept growing social exclusion and growing racialization of poverty as a fact of life we need first of all—and the Canadian Council on Social Development has called for—an effective anti-poverty strategy, which would look at such things as reducing the rate and depth of poverty; a national day-care strategy; a national initiative to raise the minimum wage in ...[+++] all jurisdictions above the poverty line; a national welfare standard that is above the poverty line; an effective strategy for ensuring full access to comprehensive disability supports; an enriched national child tax benefit, with assurances that all welfare families are eligible; the elimination of interprovincial residency requirements and fee differentials for long-term care and post-secondary education and other services; a coordinated strategy to build low-income housing and end homelessness; and the realization of food security.

Even in fully integrated markets, some degree of price dispersion is to be expected, for example due to transport costs.

Discounting service fees will discount any rehabilitative factors associated with the pardons.