Policy Framework Sample Clauses
A Policy Framework clause establishes the overarching principles, guidelines, and standards that govern the conduct and decision-making within an organization or agreement. It typically outlines the scope of policies covered, the process for developing and updating policies, and the responsibilities of parties in adhering to these policies. By providing a structured approach to policy creation and enforcement, this clause ensures consistency, compliance, and clarity in organizational operations or contractual relationships.
Policy Framework. The association agreements, partnership and cooperation agreements, multilateral agreements to which the Union is a party, and other agreements that establish a legally binding relationship between the Union and partner countries as well as European Council conclusions, Council conclusions, summit declarations or conclusions of meetings with partner countries at the level of heads of state or government or ministers, European Parliament resolutions, communications of the Commission and the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy shall constitute the overall policy framework for the implementation of this Regulation.
Policy Framework. The ICT Policy Framework and related documents (including the Acceptable Use Policy) establish the minimum obligations incumbent upon all Board Members who have access to WA health system computing/mobile device resources or BYOD resources, including but not limited to e-mail and the internet. This Agreement should be read in conjunction with the relevant sections of the ICT Policy Framework.
Policy Framework. The policy framework means the following plans and strategies4:- • Annual Library Plan • Best Value Performance Plan • Children’s Service Plan • Community Care Plan • Community Strategy • Crime and Disorder Reduction Strategy • Plans and strategies which comprise the Development Plan (UDP) • Early Years Development Plan • Education Development Plan • Licensing Statement • Local Transport Plan • Youth Justice Plan • Neighbourhood Renewal Strategy5 • School Organisation Plan5 • Policy on area forums5
Policy Framework. 21. The broad policy reform framework for urban infrastructure development in India is laid out by the flagship program of the Government of India: ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇ National Urban Renewal Mission (JNNURM). JNNURM consists of both mandatory and optional reforms at state and urban local body level. The Facility will enable the implementation of relevant JNNURM reforms within the constraints of a financial intermediary.
Policy Framework. 3.1 The proposed decision is in line with the Kent Joint Municipal Waste Management Strategy (KJMWMS), to which KCC is a signatory. The KJMWMS commits all councils in Kent to work collaboratively to maximise recycling and reduce waste to landfill.
Policy Framework. 15. A road sector policy framework for 2006-2012 was developed and included in the 1st MFF7. It embodies basic operating principles and best practice approaches with regard to good governance and accountability, sustainable financing, policy and regulatory framework, institutional reform and capacity development, road safety, and road sector sustainability and operations. Under the policy framework, MOTC has made progresses: (i) bidding for concession projects is nearly completed, (ii) a law on concession was amended; (iii) an anti-corruption manual was endorsed; (iv) financial department was set up in MOTC; and (v) fiduciary staff is under training.
16. The policy framework has been stretched to 2010–2014, reflecting these progresses and planned activities. Once the Investment Program is approved, the previous policy framework will be replaced with this one (Table 3).
Policy Framework. The Council sets out within the Corporate Plan its core priorities which include the priority for the Council to work in partnership with communities. The activities and impact of ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Community Fund are reported quarterly through the performance management framework of the Council.
Policy Framework. Operations supported with the resources contributed to the Funds established under the Platform shall be consistent with the objectives, policies, guidelines and principles, as amended from time to time, applicable to the EIB’s activities, and including, but not limited to, the following:
Policy Framework. In order to address these barriers and achieve its climate and energy targets, the EU has put in place a comprehensive regulatory framework built around the Energy Performance of Buildings Directive (EPBD) (2010/31/EU), the Energy Efficiency Directive (EED) (2012/27/EU) the Renewable Energy Directive (RESD) (2009/28/EC), the Eco- design (2009/125/EC) and Energy-labelling (2010/30/EU) directives as well as the regulation on fluorinated greenhouse gases. With this legislative framework, the EU has set itself ambitious policy objectives. As part of the Energy Union Strategy3 of 25 February 2015, the European Commission is currently reviewing both the EPBD the EED and the RESD in order to create the appropriate framework for progress. In addition, the communication published on 16 February 2016 (COM(2016) 51 final), entitled "An EU Strategy on Heating and Cooling" states that developing a strategy to make heating and cooling more efficient and sustainable is a priority for the Energy Union. In line with the G20 2020 statement about inefficient fossil fuel subsidies, the Commission is calling on Member States to focus incentives on non-fossil fuel based heating and cooling technologies. In line with Action 5 of the Strategic Energy Technology Plan Communication, this declaration aims at defining how research and innovation could further underpin the implementation of this EU policy framework and promote highly efficient technologies for heating and cooling by focussing on the principal technological barriers. The technical barriers are presented in the relevant sections and input paper in SETIS4 and summarised in chapter 5 of the present document. However, R&I objectives on non- technological elements e.g. on socio-economics, financing, legal and cultural barriers are also essential address. Whereas they are not the purpose of this specific action, they would require dedicated actions in close coordination with the upcoming review of legislation.
Policy Framework. 10. The Government of IMAR established a lead group to plan, coordinate, and strengthen collaboration with Mongolia and other CAREC countries under existing 5-year and cooperation plans. Policies have been set and reforms designed to make crossing the IMAR–Mongolia border more efficient and enhance the business environment at BCP ports.6 These policies aim to reduce the number of permits and documentation needed to process exports and imports and institute online applications and approvals, among other goals. Customs is to be integrated with sanitary and phytosanitary measures, and joint customs inspection with Mongolia will be upgraded through electronic transmission of export–import goods lists. One-stop customs processes are to be used to ensure that businesses receive timely inspection results. The policies aim to pilot public–private partnerships for improving border services by 2026, and call for enhancing the government’s poverty reduction program by partnering with agricultural leading enterprises (ALEs) and improving medical services by strengthening hospitals in border zones. The polices also require acceleration of plans to create a shared cross-border ECZ in the area, centered around the region’s busiest BCP, linking Erenhot in IMAR to the Zamyn-Uud ECZ in Mongolia.
11. Mongolia, on its part, is also a strong proponent of RCI, and active participant in RCI initiatives including CAREC. Since 2012, a key focus of Mongolia’s RCI strategy is to strengthen