Betekenis van:
government department

Voorbeeldzinnen

1. in Ireland, the Department of Social and Family Affairs, PRSI Special Collections Section, Government Buildings, Cork Rd, Waterford;
2. Permanent Secretary, Department for Information and Publicity, born 4.4.1963, Passport AD002226. Member of the Government and as such engaged in activities that seriously undermine democracy, respect for human rights and the rule of law.
3. The right of a foreign national to access records under the control of a Canadian federal government department, by virtue of Extension Order Number 1 of the Access to Information Act (ATIA), is granted to anyone present in Canada.
4. The products referred to in paragraph 1 shall benefit from the arrangements provided for in this Regulation on condition that they are imported under import licences issued subject to the submission of a certificate for export to the European Community issued by the Department of Foreign Trade, Ministry of Commerce, Government of Thailand, hereinafter referred to as an ‘export certificate’.
5. In 1969, Royal Mail (then called the Post Office) ceased to be a Government department and became a ‘statutory corporation’, under the Post Office Act 1969. Under section 43(1) of the Act, the pension arrangements for Post Office staff were subject to the approval of the Minister for Posts and Telecommunications.
6. Ahead of the meeting, the Italian Government had provided some information by letter No 9601 of 22 July 2003, registered as received on 25 July 2003 (A/35269). Additional information was sent direct to the Commission by letter A/35577 of 8 August 2003 from the Prime Minister’s Office (Department for the Coordination of Community Policies).
7. If SNCB’s press department had wanted to say that the Belgian Government only had to approve a text for communication to the Commission, it would have indicated that the problem to be resolved was purely a problem of form, and not one of substance.
8. The additional evidence of intervention by the Belgian Government in this case is also to be found in press articles [40]. Thus, an article which appeared in La Libre Belgique of 19 May 2003 [41] quotes SNCB’s press department, which explains that Belgium had still not notified the Commission of the rescue measures on 19 May 2003, whereas the framework agreement had been signed on 7 April 2003, by the fact that ‘the federal authority is [was] to have its say’.
9. TNT noted from the Royal Mail Group Limited (formerly plc) interim accounts that ‘Royal Mail Group plc is in default of its borrowing facilities with Government, but has received formal waivers from the Department of Trade and Industry, in its capacity as lender’. TNT claimed that, given these conditions, no commercial lender would be willing to lend further amounts unless the terms adequately reflected the increased risk of non-payment of interest or non-repayment of capital.
10. As regards the submission of TNT referring to the breach of RM’s borrowing facilities with the Government, and receipt of formal waivers from the Department of Trade and Industry, the UK explained that the waiver was necessary because of a purely technical matter regarding the introduction of new accounting requirements for pensions (FRS17), and not as a result of any underlying deterioration of the commercial performance of the business.