Notes that the commitment by the EU and its Member States to the creation of a professional Afghan police force risks being compromised by the prevalence of practices such as the ‘fast-track’ approach (poor vetting of recruits, six weeks of training with no textbooks because of trainee illiteracy, minimal field training, recruits then given a badge, uniform and gun and sent out on patrol) implemented by a few big US security companies; emphasises the need for more coherent and sustainable police training enabling different Afghan police forces to work together; stresses that police training missions should not only focus on technical a ...[+++]spects but must guarantee recruits’ literacy and give them a basic knowledge of national and international law;

She will, however, be protected if her policy was issued by a domestic insurance company.If the Member State in which the policyholder resides has an IGS based on the host country principle, it does not matter whether the policy was issued by a domestic or a foreign ('incoming') insurer, as long as the IGSs in both countries offer equivalent protection.

EIOPA draws up regulatory and technical standards that accompany laws adopted by the Council and the European Parliament for insurance companies, financial conglomerates (large financial companies active in various financial sectors), occupational pensions and insurance intermediaries (businesses selling pensions and insurance policies).

For example, the acquirer might have assumed a liability to pay damages related to an accident in one of the acquiree’s facilities, part or all of which are covered by the acquiree’s liability insurance policy.

On 23 March 2007, the United Nations Security Council adopted Resolution 1746 (2007) on the extension of UN Assistance Mission in Afghanistan's (UNAMA) mandate, which, inter alia, welcomes the decision by the EU to establish a police mission in the field of policing with linkages to the wider rule of law and counter-narcotics, to assist and enhance current efforts in the area of police reform at central and provincial levels, and looks forward to the early launch of the mission.

The typical groups of participants in such policies include employees of a single enterprise or a group of enterprises, employees of a branch or industry, and persons having the same profession.