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Commission Regulation (EC) No 1276/96 of 2 July 1996 fixing for the 1996/97 marketing year the production aid for tinned pineapple and the minimum price to be paid to pineapple producers
Date: 1996-07-02
Institutions: European Commission
Subjects: guaranteed minimum price, preserved product, production aid, tropical fruit













EUR-Lex - 31996R1276 - EN






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31996R1276

Commission Regulation (EC) No 1276/96 of 2 July 1996 fixing for the 1996/97 marketing year the production aid for tinned pineapple and the minimum price to be paid to pineapple producers  


Official Journal L 164 , 03/07/1996 P. 0006 - 0007 





COMMISSION REGULATION (EC) No 1276/96 of 2 July 1996 fixing for the 1996/97 marketing year the production aid for tinned pineapple and the minimum price to be paid to pineapple producersTHE COMMISSION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES,Having regard to the Treaty establishing the European Community,Having regard to Council Regulation (EEC) No 525/77 of 14 March 1977 establishing a system of production aid for tinned pineapple (1), as last amended by Regulation (EEC) No 1699/85 (2), and in particular Article 8 thereof,Whereas, under Article 4 of Regulation (EEC) No 525/77, the minimum price to be paid to producers is to be determined on the basis of the minimum price applicable during the preceding marketing year, and the trend of production costs in the fruit and vegetable sector;Whereas Article 5 of the said Regulation lays down the criteria for fixing the amount of production aid; whereas account must, in particular, be taken of the aid fixed for the previous marketing year adjusted to take account of changes in the minimum price to be paid to producers, the non-member country price and, if necessary, the pattern of processing cost assessed on a flat-rate basis;Whereas the measures provided for in this Regulation are in accordance with the opinion of the Management Committee for Products Processed from Fruit and Vegetables,HAS ADOPTED THIS REGULATION:Article 1 For the 1996/97 marketing year:(a) the minimum price referred to in Article 4 of Regulation (EEC) No 525/77 to be paid to producers for pineapples; and(b) the production aid referred to in Article 5 of the said Regulation for tinned pineapple,shall be as set out in the Annex.Article 2 This Regulation shall enter into force on the day following its publication in the Official Journal of the European Communities.This Regulation shall be binding in its entirety and directly applicable in all Member States.Done at Brussels, 2 July 1996.For the CommissionFranz FISCHLERMember of the Commission(1) OJ No L 73, 21. 3. 1977, p. 46.(2) OJ No L 163, 22. 6. 1985, p. 12.ANNEX >TABLE>>TABLE>
WRITTEN QUESTION No. 1830/96 by Roberto MEZZAROMA to the Commission. Trans-European trains
Date: 1996-07-02
Institutions: European Parliament, MEZZAROMA
Subjects: Italy, carriage of passengers, equal treatment, holiday, migrant worker, rail transport, transport infrastructure













EUR-Lex - 91996E1830 - EN






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91996E1830

WRITTEN QUESTION No. 1830/96 by Roberto MEZZAROMA to the Commission. Trans-European trains  


Official Journal C 356 , 25/11/1996 P. 0099 





WRITTEN QUESTION P-1830/96 by Roberto Mezzaroma (UPE) to the Commission (2 July 1996)Subject: Trans-European trainsThere have been many complaints from members of the Italian communities scattered throughout the EU Member States that, during the Christmas, Easter and summer holidays, the trains which the Italian railways put on for Italian workers returning to Italy from their place of residence abroad are not only extremely old, but are also, for some inexplicable reason, in a state of almost complete dilapidation. This is a cause of justified anger on the part of people who are already obliged to put up with the inconvenience of living outside their country of origin.This situation is a clear case of discrimination or, at the very least, points to a basic disregard for Italian citizens resident abroad. It is also damaging to Italy's image within Europe.Does the Commission intend to approach the Italian Ministry of Transport and the Italian railway authorities with a view to ensuring that better quality rolling stock is used for such trans-European trains, given that all Italian citizens - even those living abroad - have a right to the same standards of transport.Answer given by Mr Kinnock on behalf of the Commission (25 July 1996)The Commission believes strongly that citizens of the Community should have access to high quality public transport and that is the central theme of its recent green paper on the citizens' network ((COM(95) 601 final. )). However, it has to point out that commercial and operational decisions, such as that on the use of rolling stock, are the responsibilityof the railways' own management. In addition it is Community policy to encourage managerial independence as a means of raising the competitiveness of rail transport relative to other modes of transport. Consequently, while fully understanding the problem raised by the Honourable Member, the Commission regrets that it cannot approach the Italian ministry of Transport or the Ferrovie del Stato on this question. It will, however, continue to pursue modifications to the Community's regulatory framework designed to improve the performance and service of railways. Meanwhile, the complaints raised by the Honourable Member are best taken up with the authorities in Italy.